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 | Oct 15 2018 KQED - Nova Addiction Discover how opioid addiction affects the brain and how evidence-based treatments are saving lives. news | 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? Image news | Oct 12 2018 Stanford Engineering How does Alzheimer’s disease spread in the brain? A computer model maps how proteins associated with Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s diseases engulf the brain. The work could aid in finding ways to diagnose and treat these disorders. Image news | Oct 10 2018 Stanford News A Q&A about the future of Stanford neuroscience As the Stanford Neurosciences Institute relaunches under a new name – the Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute – Clara Wu Tsai and institute director William Newsome talk about the future of brain science at Stanford. Image news | Oct 10 2018 Stanford News With significant philanthropic investments, Stanford makes major leap forward in... The Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute has been named for a gift from alumna Clara Wu Tsai and Joe Tsai. Image news | Oct 9 2018 Stanford News - The Dish First came the burritos, then the brains, for students interested in the neurosc... First came the burritos, then the brains. Somewhere in between, more than 50 undergraduates who showed up for the Stanford Undergraduate Neuroscience Society’s “Brains and Burritos” heard from researchers and mingled with others curious about brain scienc Image news | Oct 5 2018 Stanford - News A fresh perspective can change everything Some of the most important discoveries come not from plowing ahead, but instead from stepping back to gain a fresh perspective, whether that means revisiting old assumptions or seeking a new lens outside one’s academic field. Image news | Oct 2 2018 Stanford Medicine - News Center Eight scientists awarded NIH grants for high-risk, high-reward research The Stanford scientists will receive $32 million over five years to fund explorations of cancer, the brain, the aging process, chromosomes and the development of cells. Pagination Previous page Page 84 Page 85 Current page 86 Page 87 Page 88 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 | Oct 15 2018 KQED - Nova Addiction Discover how opioid addiction affects the brain and how evidence-based treatments are saving lives.
news | 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?
Image news | Oct 12 2018 Stanford Engineering How does Alzheimer’s disease spread in the brain? A computer model maps how proteins associated with Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s diseases engulf the brain. The work could aid in finding ways to diagnose and treat these disorders.
Image news | Oct 10 2018 Stanford News A Q&A about the future of Stanford neuroscience As the Stanford Neurosciences Institute relaunches under a new name – the Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute – Clara Wu Tsai and institute director William Newsome talk about the future of brain science at Stanford.
Image news | Oct 10 2018 Stanford News With significant philanthropic investments, Stanford makes major leap forward in... The Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute has been named for a gift from alumna Clara Wu Tsai and Joe Tsai.
Image news | Oct 9 2018 Stanford News - The Dish First came the burritos, then the brains, for students interested in the neurosc... First came the burritos, then the brains. Somewhere in between, more than 50 undergraduates who showed up for the Stanford Undergraduate Neuroscience Society’s “Brains and Burritos” heard from researchers and mingled with others curious about brain scienc
Image news | Oct 5 2018 Stanford - News A fresh perspective can change everything Some of the most important discoveries come not from plowing ahead, but instead from stepping back to gain a fresh perspective, whether that means revisiting old assumptions or seeking a new lens outside one’s academic field.
Image news | Oct 2 2018 Stanford Medicine - News Center Eight scientists awarded NIH grants for high-risk, high-reward research The Stanford scientists will receive $32 million over five years to fund explorations of cancer, the brain, the aging process, chromosomes and the development of cells.