Featured News Image news | Apr 25 2024 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute Why our brains are bad at climate change This week on From Our Neurons to Yours, we talk with neuroeconomist Nik Sawe about the neuroscience of environmental decision-making, and why long-term thinking is so hard for our brains Image news | Apr 15 2024 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute Neuroscience sheds light on childhood gut disorders The recent discovery that intestinal neurons normally self-organize into a striped pattern around the time of birth could help explain wide-ranging GI disorders in children, say Wu Tsai Neuro Faculty Scholar Julia Kaltschmidt and her team News Filter & Sort Sort by ThemeNeuroDiscovery NeuroHealth NeuroEngineering News TypeResearch news Press coverage Awards and honors Featured News Institute News Knight Initiative news Researcher profiles Podcast episodes Publications Director's messages Sort by Newest to oldest Oldest to newest news | Sep 1 2016 New York Times How Tech Giants Are Devising Real Ethics for Artificial Intelligence For years, science-fiction moviemakers have been making us fear the bad things that artificially intelligent machines might do to their human creators. But for the next decade or two, our biggest concern is more likely to be that robots will take away our Image news | Sep 1 2016 Stanford Medicine - News Center Patients newly diagnosed with breast cancer sought for study on treatment decisi... The study is designed to collect neurophysiological and psychological information from women faced with a breast cancer diagnosis and many treatment decisions. news | Aug 29 2016 Stanford Medicine - Scope Chemical spray paint identifies new proteins in synapse Alice Ting's lab bustles with students working on projects relating to technologies for studying living cells in exacting molecular detail. news | Aug 25 2016 The Kavli Foundation Rewiring the brain: A conversation with three pioneers of neuroplasticity Three scientists discuss their pioneering discoveries about neuroplasticity, the brain's remarkable capacity to change throughout our lifetimes. For their research, Eve Marder, Michael Merzenich and Carla Shatz were named the 2016 Kavli Prize laureates in news | Aug 24 2016 Stanford Medicine - Scope New award rewards reproducing existing research The first research paper to describe a new phenomenon gets all the glory. A high profile publication. A great line on the scientist’s CV. Another step toward tenure. What about the paper that verifies or fails to verify the phenomenon? That researcher ra news | Aug 22 2016 The Kavli Foundation 2016 Kavli Prize in Neuroscience: A Discussion With Eve Marder, Michael Merzenic... The 2016 Kavli Prize laureates discuss the brain's remarkable capacity for change and how that is causing us to rethink human potential. news | Aug 22 2016 Stanford Medicine - Scope Alzheimer’s puzzle pieces are coming together The early stages of Alzheimer disease is marked by the wholesale destruction of synapses — junctions where neurons relay impulses from one cell to the next. As the condition progresses, whole nerve cells and even entire nerve circuits in the brain start t Image news | Aug 17 2016 Stanford Medicine - News Center 5 Questions: Robert Malenka on Ecstasy research In a Q&A, the neuroscientist discusses the reasons for continued basic and clinical research on an illegal drug scientists call 3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine, or MDMA, and partiers call Ecstasy. Pagination Previous page Page 120 Page 121 Current page 122 Page 123 Page 124 Next page
Image news | Apr 25 2024 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute Why our brains are bad at climate change This week on From Our Neurons to Yours, we talk with neuroeconomist Nik Sawe about the neuroscience of environmental decision-making, and why long-term thinking is so hard for our brains
Image news | Apr 15 2024 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute Neuroscience sheds light on childhood gut disorders The recent discovery that intestinal neurons normally self-organize into a striped pattern around the time of birth could help explain wide-ranging GI disorders in children, say Wu Tsai Neuro Faculty Scholar Julia Kaltschmidt and her team
news | Sep 1 2016 New York Times How Tech Giants Are Devising Real Ethics for Artificial Intelligence For years, science-fiction moviemakers have been making us fear the bad things that artificially intelligent machines might do to their human creators. But for the next decade or two, our biggest concern is more likely to be that robots will take away our
Image news | Sep 1 2016 Stanford Medicine - News Center Patients newly diagnosed with breast cancer sought for study on treatment decisi... The study is designed to collect neurophysiological and psychological information from women faced with a breast cancer diagnosis and many treatment decisions.
news | Aug 29 2016 Stanford Medicine - Scope Chemical spray paint identifies new proteins in synapse Alice Ting's lab bustles with students working on projects relating to technologies for studying living cells in exacting molecular detail.
news | Aug 25 2016 The Kavli Foundation Rewiring the brain: A conversation with three pioneers of neuroplasticity Three scientists discuss their pioneering discoveries about neuroplasticity, the brain's remarkable capacity to change throughout our lifetimes. For their research, Eve Marder, Michael Merzenich and Carla Shatz were named the 2016 Kavli Prize laureates in
news | Aug 24 2016 Stanford Medicine - Scope New award rewards reproducing existing research The first research paper to describe a new phenomenon gets all the glory. A high profile publication. A great line on the scientist’s CV. Another step toward tenure. What about the paper that verifies or fails to verify the phenomenon? That researcher ra
news | Aug 22 2016 The Kavli Foundation 2016 Kavli Prize in Neuroscience: A Discussion With Eve Marder, Michael Merzenic... The 2016 Kavli Prize laureates discuss the brain's remarkable capacity for change and how that is causing us to rethink human potential.
news | Aug 22 2016 Stanford Medicine - Scope Alzheimer’s puzzle pieces are coming together The early stages of Alzheimer disease is marked by the wholesale destruction of synapses — junctions where neurons relay impulses from one cell to the next. As the condition progresses, whole nerve cells and even entire nerve circuits in the brain start t
Image news | Aug 17 2016 Stanford Medicine - News Center 5 Questions: Robert Malenka on Ecstasy research In a Q&A, the neuroscientist discusses the reasons for continued basic and clinical research on an illegal drug scientists call 3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine, or MDMA, and partiers call Ecstasy.