Press coverage | Dec 12 2018 The Washington Post I was my dad’s caregiver through his fatal illness. I had no idea I’d be at risk... Studies suggest the role of caregiver can put people at risk for developing PTSD. Press coverage | Dec 10 2018 Science Just thinking you have poor endurance genes changes your body Simply telling people they had a gene that lowers exercise ability made them perform worse on a treadmill. Press coverage | Dec 4 2018 Forbes The Most Important Workplace Conversation: Our Mental Health If mindset is the most important thing to creating winning cultures, then why aren't we talking about mental health as a key performance indicator of organizational success? Press coverage | Dec 3 2018 NPR Kids With Concussions Can Phase In Exercise, Screen Time Sooner Than Before While a day or two of complete rest may be necessary for kids after a concussion, any more could leave them feeling isolated and anxious, says Angela Lumba-Brown, a pediatric emergency medicine physician who helped shape new guidelines. Press coverage | Dec 3 2018 The New Yorker The Neurons That Tell Time The discovery of brain structures that apparently mark time has raised a larger question: What is time, anyway? Press coverage | Nov 24 2018 Forbes Brain-Computer Interface Lets Users With Quadriplegia Control Tablets With Their... New study points to remarkable outcomes for victims of paralysis. Press coverage | Nov 13 2018 Wired Fei-Fei Li's quest to make AI better for humanity Artificial intelligence has a problem: The biases of its creators are getting hard-coded into its future. Fei-Fei Li has a plan to fix that—by rebooting the field she helped invent. Press coverage | Oct 29 2018 The Guardian Why sniffing your partner’s used clothing could make you happier Research shows that when women get a whiff of their partner, it reduces stress hormones. Press coverage | Oct 22 2018 Nature Ben Barres: neuroscience pioneer, gender champion Marc Freeman lauds the transgender neurobiologist's posthumously published memoir. Press coverage | Oct 21 2018 The New York Times What comes after the Roomba? Despite persistent optimism, roboticists and A.I. researchers have painfully learned that while computers can run mathematical circles around humans, things that humans do without thinking are the most difficult for machines. Awards and honors | Oct 17 2018 ASCB Neuroscientist and stem cell biologist Sergiu Pasca to receive ASCB Early Career... Sergiu Pasca, assistant professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University, has been named recipient of the 2018 ASCB Early Career Life Scientist Award. Press coverage | Oct 16 2018 The New York Times How to harness your anxiety? Research shows that we can tame anxiety to use it as a resource. Press coverage | Oct 15 2018 KQED - Nova Addiction Discover how opioid addiction affects the brain and how evidence-based treatments are saving lives. Press coverage | Oct 15 2018 Wired Researchers call for more humanity in Artificial Intelligence ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE RESEARCHER Fei-Fei Li has spent her career trying to make software smart—with some success. Lately she’s begun to ask herself a new question: How can we make smart software aligned with human values? Press coverage | Sep 17 2018 New York Times For Kids With Concussions, Less Time Alone in a Dark Room The C.D.C.’s first guidelines to focus on children’s head injuries steer doctors away from CT scans and prolonged isolation. Press coverage | Sep 5 2018 Tianqiao and Chrissy Chen Institute “Minds Wide Open” Documentary Showcases a Hopeful Future for Brain Science Stanford faculty Karl Deisseroth, Nolan Williams, Laura Roberts and Sergiu Pasca are featured in the documentary film "Minds Wide Open", showcasing exciting advances and tantalizing opportunities in brain science. Pagination Previous page Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Current page 14 Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Next page
Press coverage | Dec 12 2018 The Washington Post I was my dad’s caregiver through his fatal illness. I had no idea I’d be at risk... Studies suggest the role of caregiver can put people at risk for developing PTSD.
Press coverage | Dec 10 2018 Science Just thinking you have poor endurance genes changes your body Simply telling people they had a gene that lowers exercise ability made them perform worse on a treadmill.
Press coverage | Dec 4 2018 Forbes The Most Important Workplace Conversation: Our Mental Health If mindset is the most important thing to creating winning cultures, then why aren't we talking about mental health as a key performance indicator of organizational success?
Press coverage | Dec 3 2018 NPR Kids With Concussions Can Phase In Exercise, Screen Time Sooner Than Before While a day or two of complete rest may be necessary for kids after a concussion, any more could leave them feeling isolated and anxious, says Angela Lumba-Brown, a pediatric emergency medicine physician who helped shape new guidelines.
Press coverage | Dec 3 2018 The New Yorker The Neurons That Tell Time The discovery of brain structures that apparently mark time has raised a larger question: What is time, anyway?
Press coverage | Nov 24 2018 Forbes Brain-Computer Interface Lets Users With Quadriplegia Control Tablets With Their... New study points to remarkable outcomes for victims of paralysis.
Press coverage | Nov 13 2018 Wired Fei-Fei Li's quest to make AI better for humanity Artificial intelligence has a problem: The biases of its creators are getting hard-coded into its future. Fei-Fei Li has a plan to fix that—by rebooting the field she helped invent.
Press coverage | Oct 29 2018 The Guardian Why sniffing your partner’s used clothing could make you happier Research shows that when women get a whiff of their partner, it reduces stress hormones.
Press coverage | Oct 22 2018 Nature Ben Barres: neuroscience pioneer, gender champion Marc Freeman lauds the transgender neurobiologist's posthumously published memoir.
Press coverage | Oct 21 2018 The New York Times What comes after the Roomba? Despite persistent optimism, roboticists and A.I. researchers have painfully learned that while computers can run mathematical circles around humans, things that humans do without thinking are the most difficult for machines.
Awards and honors | Oct 17 2018 ASCB Neuroscientist and stem cell biologist Sergiu Pasca to receive ASCB Early Career... Sergiu Pasca, assistant professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University, has been named recipient of the 2018 ASCB Early Career Life Scientist Award.
Press coverage | Oct 16 2018 The New York Times How to harness your anxiety? Research shows that we can tame anxiety to use it as a resource.
Press coverage | Oct 15 2018 KQED - Nova Addiction Discover how opioid addiction affects the brain and how evidence-based treatments are saving lives.
Press coverage | Oct 15 2018 Wired Researchers call for more humanity in Artificial Intelligence ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE RESEARCHER Fei-Fei Li has spent her career trying to make software smart—with some success. Lately she’s begun to ask herself a new question: How can we make smart software aligned with human values?
Press coverage | Sep 17 2018 New York Times For Kids With Concussions, Less Time Alone in a Dark Room The C.D.C.’s first guidelines to focus on children’s head injuries steer doctors away from CT scans and prolonged isolation.
Press coverage | Sep 5 2018 Tianqiao and Chrissy Chen Institute “Minds Wide Open” Documentary Showcases a Hopeful Future for Brain Science Stanford faculty Karl Deisseroth, Nolan Williams, Laura Roberts and Sergiu Pasca are featured in the documentary film "Minds Wide Open", showcasing exciting advances and tantalizing opportunities in brain science.
