Displaying 81 - 100 news posts of 181
How to live in a world without free will
Dopamine and serotonin work in opposition to shape learning
The power of psychedelics meets the power of placebo
Unlocking the secrets of ketosis
Seeing sounds, tasting colors (re-release)
A Neuralink rival says its eye implant restored vision in blind people
Science Corporation's retinal implant, built on the research of faculty affiliate Daniel Palanker, has allowed some people who lost their central vision to read, play cards, and recognize faces.
The BRAIN Initiative: the national vision for the future of neuroscience is now in doubt
The cannabinoids within: how marijuana hijacks an ancient signaling system in the brain
Getting to know Stanford’s first data science faculty
Laura Gwilliams, a Wu Tsai Neuro faculty scholar, and Brian Hie are the inaugural faculty of Stanford Data Science. Their work spans multiple disciplines but is united by the desire to explore and leverage large volumes of real-world data.
Jay McClelland receives 2024 Golden Goose Award
Work on human cognition by the founding director of the Wu Tsai Neuro Center for Mind, Brain, Computation and Technology was foundational for neural-network-based computational modeling
Memory palaces: The science of mental time travel and the brain's GPS system (re-release)
This researcher wants to expand treatment for obsessive compulsive disorder
Wu Tsai Neuro affiliate Carolyn Rodriguez directs the Stanford OCD Research Lab. She tells NPR there are still a lot of basics we have yet to understand about OCD.
Research brings together Stanford undergrads and community college fellows
New tech could improve care for Parkinson’s patients
With support from a Wu Tsai Neuro seed grant, faculty affiliate Helen Bronte-Stewart and her team have developed a simple, portable device to help Parkinson's patients track their symptoms at home.
Cognitive behavioral therapy for depression can lead to lasting changes in the brain
New research by Institute affiliate Leanne Williams adds to the evidence that choosing treatment based on the neurological underpinnings of a patient’s depression increases the odds of success.
Depression's distinctive fingerprints in the brain
Why multitasking doesn’t work and is actually making your life worse
It may feel like you’re being more productive, but experts like Anthony Wagner say you’re not.