Featured News Image Podcast episodes | Oct 16 2026 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute What's on our brains: Behind the scenes of From Our Neurons to Yours In which the host and producer of From Our Neurons To Yours delve into the history and making of the Wu Tsai Neuro podcast Image Awards and honors | Oct 6 2026 Stanford Report Stanford community celebrates long-awaited Nobel Prize for Deisseroth Collaborators and colleagues of Karl Deisseroth come out to raise a champagne glass to the Nobel Prize laureate on Monday Image Awards and honors | Oct 5 2026 Stanford Medicine Karl Deisseroth wins 2026 Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine The Stanford neuroscientist was recognized for his work in optogenetics Image Podcast episodes | Sep 25 2026 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute How do our brains stay healthy as we age? Neurobiologist Tom Clandinin explains why there's no one way to keep the brain healthy Displaying 1441 - 1456 news posts of 1503 Filter Sort by Newest to oldest Oldest to newest News Type Wu Tsai Neuro News Knight Initiative news Director's messages Research news Researcher profiles News Features Awards and honors Podcast episodes Press coverage Publications Research Theme NeuroDiscovery NeuroHealth NeuroEngineering Image Research news | Feb 3 2015 Stanford News Unlocking the brain’s plasticity Depressing but true: people are less able to form new brain connections as they grow older. Undergraduate Richie Sapp was part of a team whose research could make it easier for adults to learn, and possibly heal after brain injuries. Image Research news | Jan 27 2015 Forbes Youth; It's In The Blood A raft of rodent experiments has demonstrated that blood transfusions from a young donor reverse the effects of aging in older recipients over recent years. Image Research news | Jan 2 2015 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute New version of common antibiotic could eliminate risk of hearing loss, study fin... A study in mice has found that a commonly used antibiotic can be modified to eliminate the risk that it will cause hearing loss. Image Research news | Dec 8 2014 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute Blocking receptor in brain’s immune cells counters Alzheimer’s in mice, study fi... Brain cells called microglia chew up toxic substances and cell debris, calm inflammation and make nerve-cell-nurturing substances. New research shows that keeping them on the job may prevent neurodegeneration. Image Research news | Nov 25 2014 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute Stanford scientists seek to map origins of mental illness and develop noninvasiv... An interdisciplinary team of scientists has convened to map the origins of mental illnesses in the brain and develop noninvasive technologies to treat the conditions. The collaboration could lead to improved treatments for depression, anxiety and post-tra Image Research news | Nov 24 2014 The Washington Post Are healthy girls affected physically by their mothers' depression Image Research news | Nov 21 2014 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute Stanford researchers bridge education and neuroscience to strengthen the growing... As methods of imaging the brain improve, neuroscientists and educators can now identify changes in children's brains as they learn, and start to develop ways of personalizing instruction for kids who are falling behind. Image Research news | Nov 20 2014 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute A brain-imaging discovery by Stanford scientists resolves a century-old argument Results from a brain-imaging study led scientists into a medical mystery going back to 1881, involving a disputed brain pathway discovered by one scientist and ignored by others. The team rediscovered the pathway's original publication in texts in the bas Image Research news | Oct 28 2014 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute Study finds brain abnormalities in chronic fatigue patients Radiology researchers have discovered that the brains of patients with chronic fatigue syndrome have diminished white matter and white matter abnormalities in the right hemisphere. Image Research news | Oct 23 2014 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute Cannabis connection The blocking of endocannabinoids — the brain’s internal versions of marijuana’s psychoactive chemicals — appears to play a role in the early pathology of Alzheimer’s disease. Image Awards and honors | Oct 16 2014 Stanford Medicine Wernig wins stem cell prize, Giocomo named neuroscience investigator The New York Stem Cell Foundation awarded pathologist Marius Wernig $200,000 to pursue stem cell research, and neurobiologist Lisa Giocomo $1.5 million to expand her lab and train other scientists. Image Research news | Oct 15 2014 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute Decoy drug developed by Stanford Bio-X scientists allows brains of adult mice to... A team of Stanford Bio-X scientists has restored the ability of adult mice to form new connections in the brain. If the finding works in people, it has the potential to help adults recover from stroke and forms of blindness or to prevent the loss of conne Image Research news | Oct 8 2014 San Francisco Chronicle New wave of brain research aims to understanding every function Image Research news | Oct 7 2014 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute Miniature wireless device being developed by Stanford Bio-X team creates better ... A team of Stanford Bio-X scientists and engineers is creating a small wireless device that will improve studies of chronic pain. The scientists hope to use what they learn to develop better therapies for the condition, which costs the economy $600 billion Image Research news | Oct 2 2014 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute Efforts to refine tools for recording brain activity get $1 million boost with B... Yesterday the National Institutes of Health handed out the first $46 million in funding for their BRAIN initiative. Stanford neuroscientists Mark Schnitzer and Michael Lin got one of those awards worth almost $1 million to develop improved ways of recordi Image Research news | Sep 29 2014 The Washington Post Can transfusions of young blood help cure Alzheimer’s in older people? It sounds like the dark plot of a vampire movie. Pagination First page Previous page Page 89 Page 90 Current page 91 Page 92 Page 93 Next page Last page
Image Podcast episodes | Oct 16 2026 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute What's on our brains: Behind the scenes of From Our Neurons to Yours In which the host and producer of From Our Neurons To Yours delve into the history and making of the Wu Tsai Neuro podcast
Image Awards and honors | Oct 6 2026 Stanford Report Stanford community celebrates long-awaited Nobel Prize for Deisseroth Collaborators and colleagues of Karl Deisseroth come out to raise a champagne glass to the Nobel Prize laureate on Monday
Image Awards and honors | Oct 5 2026 Stanford Medicine Karl Deisseroth wins 2026 Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine The Stanford neuroscientist was recognized for his work in optogenetics
Image Podcast episodes | Sep 25 2026 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute How do our brains stay healthy as we age? Neurobiologist Tom Clandinin explains why there's no one way to keep the brain healthy
Image Research news | Feb 3 2015 Stanford News Unlocking the brain’s plasticity Depressing but true: people are less able to form new brain connections as they grow older. Undergraduate Richie Sapp was part of a team whose research could make it easier for adults to learn, and possibly heal after brain injuries.
Image Research news | Jan 27 2015 Forbes Youth; It's In The Blood A raft of rodent experiments has demonstrated that blood transfusions from a young donor reverse the effects of aging in older recipients over recent years.
Image Research news | Jan 2 2015 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute New version of common antibiotic could eliminate risk of hearing loss, study fin... A study in mice has found that a commonly used antibiotic can be modified to eliminate the risk that it will cause hearing loss.
Image Research news | Dec 8 2014 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute Blocking receptor in brain’s immune cells counters Alzheimer’s in mice, study fi... Brain cells called microglia chew up toxic substances and cell debris, calm inflammation and make nerve-cell-nurturing substances. New research shows that keeping them on the job may prevent neurodegeneration.
Image Research news | Nov 25 2014 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute Stanford scientists seek to map origins of mental illness and develop noninvasiv... An interdisciplinary team of scientists has convened to map the origins of mental illnesses in the brain and develop noninvasive technologies to treat the conditions. The collaboration could lead to improved treatments for depression, anxiety and post-tra
Image Research news | Nov 24 2014 The Washington Post Are healthy girls affected physically by their mothers' depression
Image Research news | Nov 21 2014 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute Stanford researchers bridge education and neuroscience to strengthen the growing... As methods of imaging the brain improve, neuroscientists and educators can now identify changes in children's brains as they learn, and start to develop ways of personalizing instruction for kids who are falling behind.
Image Research news | Nov 20 2014 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute A brain-imaging discovery by Stanford scientists resolves a century-old argument Results from a brain-imaging study led scientists into a medical mystery going back to 1881, involving a disputed brain pathway discovered by one scientist and ignored by others. The team rediscovered the pathway's original publication in texts in the bas
Image Research news | Oct 28 2014 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute Study finds brain abnormalities in chronic fatigue patients Radiology researchers have discovered that the brains of patients with chronic fatigue syndrome have diminished white matter and white matter abnormalities in the right hemisphere.
Image Research news | Oct 23 2014 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute Cannabis connection The blocking of endocannabinoids — the brain’s internal versions of marijuana’s psychoactive chemicals — appears to play a role in the early pathology of Alzheimer’s disease.
Image Awards and honors | Oct 16 2014 Stanford Medicine Wernig wins stem cell prize, Giocomo named neuroscience investigator The New York Stem Cell Foundation awarded pathologist Marius Wernig $200,000 to pursue stem cell research, and neurobiologist Lisa Giocomo $1.5 million to expand her lab and train other scientists.
Image Research news | Oct 15 2014 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute Decoy drug developed by Stanford Bio-X scientists allows brains of adult mice to... A team of Stanford Bio-X scientists has restored the ability of adult mice to form new connections in the brain. If the finding works in people, it has the potential to help adults recover from stroke and forms of blindness or to prevent the loss of conne
Image Research news | Oct 8 2014 San Francisco Chronicle New wave of brain research aims to understanding every function
Image Research news | Oct 7 2014 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute Miniature wireless device being developed by Stanford Bio-X team creates better ... A team of Stanford Bio-X scientists and engineers is creating a small wireless device that will improve studies of chronic pain. The scientists hope to use what they learn to develop better therapies for the condition, which costs the economy $600 billion
Image Research news | Oct 2 2014 Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute Efforts to refine tools for recording brain activity get $1 million boost with B... Yesterday the National Institutes of Health handed out the first $46 million in funding for their BRAIN initiative. Stanford neuroscientists Mark Schnitzer and Michael Lin got one of those awards worth almost $1 million to develop improved ways of recordi
Image Research news | Sep 29 2014 The Washington Post Can transfusions of young blood help cure Alzheimer’s in older people? It sounds like the dark plot of a vampire movie.
