Featured News Image Featured News | Jul 1 2024 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute Molecular toolmakers share glimpses of the future of brain science At the 2024 Neuro-omics Symposium, early-stage research funded by Wu Tsai Neuro's Big Ideas in Neuroscience program revealed exciting progress at the intersection of genomics and AI Image Featured News | Jun 27 2024 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute The Worm Has Turned: DIY Lab Platform Evaluates New Molecules in Minutes New software developed by the NeuroPlant Big Ideas in Neuroscience initiative turns an ordinary flatbed scanner and collection of nematode worms into a DIY platform to sniff out beneficial and harmful plant-based molecules Image Featured News | Jun 20 2024 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute How a new kind of brain plasticity could help make sense of addiction This week, we talk with Michelle Monje and Rob Malenka about recent findings on the role of myelin plasticity in opioid addiction Image Featured News | Jun 7 2024 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute Koret Human Neurosciences Community Lab Announces Inaugural Pilot Grant Awards To advance neuroscience research using EEG and TMS technologies, the Koret Human Neurosciences Community Lab has awarded its inaugural Human Neuroscience Pilot Grants to ten innovative research projects. News Filter & Sort Sort by ThemeNeuroHealth NeuroDiscovery NeuroEngineering News TypeResearch news Press coverage Featured News Knight Initiative news Institute News Podcast episodes Awards and honors Researcher profiles Sort by Newest to oldest Oldest to newest Image Research news | Jan 5 2024 Stanford Medicine Psychoactive drug ibogaine effectively treats traumatic brain injury in special ... Stanford Medicine researchers, including Wu Tsai Neuro affiliate Nolan Williams, find that ibogaine, a plant-based psychoactive compound, safely led to improvements in depression, anxiety and functioning among veterans with traumatic brain injuries. Image Research news | Jan 4 2024 Stanford Medicine Scientists use high-tech brain stimulation to make people more hypnotizable Stanford Medicine scientists, including Wu Tsai Neuro affiliates David Spiegel and Nolan Williams, used transcranial magnetic stimulation to temporarily enhance hypnotizability in patients with chronic pain, making them better candidates for hypnotherapy. Image Research news | Jan 3 2024 The Scientist Hijacking Neurons’ Adaptive Abilities With limited therapeutic options available, Wu Tsai Neuro affiliate Michelle Monje and team have turned to studying the growth patterns of brain tumors that occur in glial cells to identify new treatment avenues. Image Knight Initiative news | Dec 26 2023 Ground Truths (Eric Topol on Substack) Tony Wyss-Coray: The Science of Aging The science to advance our understanding of the aging process—and to potentially slow it down—has made important strides. One of the leading scientists responsible for this work is Professor Tony Wyss-Coray, whose work has focused on brain aging. Image Featured News | Dec 18 2023 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute Neurosciences seed grants fuel research in childhood epilepsy, eating disorders,... The Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute at Stanford University is proud to announce the recipients of its fifth round of Seed Grants. Image Featured News | Dec 6 2023 Stanford Medicine Stanford Medicine-led study finds way to predict which of our organs will fail f... A new study co-authored by Knight Initiative Director Tony Wyss-Coray demonstrates a simple way of studying organ aging by analyzing distinct proteins in blood, enabling the prediction of individuals’ risk for diseases. Image Knight Initiative news | Dec 6 2023 Scientific American Your Organs Might Be Aging at Different Rates It turns out that your chronological age really is just a number. What’s more important for knowing disease risk is the biological age of each of your organs. Image Knight Initiative news | Dec 6 2023 STAT News Using AI, scientists create blood test that measures organ aging and predicts di... In today’s mostly plague- and famine-free world, if you can avoid more modern scourges like gun and car violence, you can expect your death to arrive not with a bang but a whimper; when one of your organs sput-sput-sputters out. Pagination Previous page Page 5 Page 6 Current page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Next page
Image Featured News | Jul 1 2024 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute Molecular toolmakers share glimpses of the future of brain science At the 2024 Neuro-omics Symposium, early-stage research funded by Wu Tsai Neuro's Big Ideas in Neuroscience program revealed exciting progress at the intersection of genomics and AI
Image Featured News | Jun 27 2024 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute The Worm Has Turned: DIY Lab Platform Evaluates New Molecules in Minutes New software developed by the NeuroPlant Big Ideas in Neuroscience initiative turns an ordinary flatbed scanner and collection of nematode worms into a DIY platform to sniff out beneficial and harmful plant-based molecules
Image Featured News | Jun 20 2024 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute How a new kind of brain plasticity could help make sense of addiction This week, we talk with Michelle Monje and Rob Malenka about recent findings on the role of myelin plasticity in opioid addiction
Image Featured News | Jun 7 2024 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute Koret Human Neurosciences Community Lab Announces Inaugural Pilot Grant Awards To advance neuroscience research using EEG and TMS technologies, the Koret Human Neurosciences Community Lab has awarded its inaugural Human Neuroscience Pilot Grants to ten innovative research projects.
Image Research news | Jan 5 2024 Stanford Medicine Psychoactive drug ibogaine effectively treats traumatic brain injury in special ... Stanford Medicine researchers, including Wu Tsai Neuro affiliate Nolan Williams, find that ibogaine, a plant-based psychoactive compound, safely led to improvements in depression, anxiety and functioning among veterans with traumatic brain injuries.
Image Research news | Jan 4 2024 Stanford Medicine Scientists use high-tech brain stimulation to make people more hypnotizable Stanford Medicine scientists, including Wu Tsai Neuro affiliates David Spiegel and Nolan Williams, used transcranial magnetic stimulation to temporarily enhance hypnotizability in patients with chronic pain, making them better candidates for hypnotherapy.
Image Research news | Jan 3 2024 The Scientist Hijacking Neurons’ Adaptive Abilities With limited therapeutic options available, Wu Tsai Neuro affiliate Michelle Monje and team have turned to studying the growth patterns of brain tumors that occur in glial cells to identify new treatment avenues.
Image Knight Initiative news | Dec 26 2023 Ground Truths (Eric Topol on Substack) Tony Wyss-Coray: The Science of Aging The science to advance our understanding of the aging process—and to potentially slow it down—has made important strides. One of the leading scientists responsible for this work is Professor Tony Wyss-Coray, whose work has focused on brain aging.
Image Featured News | Dec 18 2023 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute Neurosciences seed grants fuel research in childhood epilepsy, eating disorders,... The Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute at Stanford University is proud to announce the recipients of its fifth round of Seed Grants.
Image Featured News | Dec 6 2023 Stanford Medicine Stanford Medicine-led study finds way to predict which of our organs will fail f... A new study co-authored by Knight Initiative Director Tony Wyss-Coray demonstrates a simple way of studying organ aging by analyzing distinct proteins in blood, enabling the prediction of individuals’ risk for diseases.
Image Knight Initiative news | Dec 6 2023 Scientific American Your Organs Might Be Aging at Different Rates It turns out that your chronological age really is just a number. What’s more important for knowing disease risk is the biological age of each of your organs.
Image Knight Initiative news | Dec 6 2023 STAT News Using AI, scientists create blood test that measures organ aging and predicts di... In today’s mostly plague- and famine-free world, if you can avoid more modern scourges like gun and car violence, you can expect your death to arrive not with a bang but a whimper; when one of your organs sput-sput-sputters out.