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Clara Lenherr

@lenherrc.bsky.social
72 followers 177 following 6 posts

Trees, synapses, plasticity, and how neural activity regulates itself | PhD student Burrone Lab King’s College London & co-host of @neuroversepod.bsky.social

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Clara Lenherr @lenherrc.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
Really grateful to @juangallego.bsky.social for putting the image of little manifold islands in my head, where it probably remains represented as a little manifold island
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Timothy O'Leary @timothyoleary.bsky.social · 22/09/2026
Also see this classic essay by Jeremy Gunawardena: www.molbiolcell.org/doi/10.1091/...
molbiolcell.org
Biology is more theoretical than physics | Molecular Biology of the Cell
The word “theory” is used in at least two senses—to denote a body of widely accepted laws or principles, as in “Darwinian theory” or “quantum theory,” and to suggest a speculative hypothesis, often re...
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Ken Miller @kenmiller.bsky.social · 26/08/2026
This is wild. >1/2 of HC synapses disappear in artificial hibernation, come back in same/similar locations & memories intact. ~1/2 of engram synapses-between two memory-tagged cells-are clustered on dendrites, those preferentially spared. Not biggest synapses. 1/ www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...
This shows the visual abstract and a paragraph from the extended abstract of the linked article.
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Clara Lenherr @lenherrc.bsky.social · 27/08/2026
Nature's stunning ability to arrange things neatly and precisely: gephyrin puncta at the axon initial segment, and a record number of them too
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The Transmitter @thetransmitter.bsky.social · 26/08/2026
“All men by nature desire to know” is the first line of Aristotle’s seminal work “Metaphysics.” New findings show that this statement extends across the animal kingdom to mice, too. #neuroskyence By @sarahthau.bsky.social www.thetransmitter.org/behavior/wou...
thetransmitter.org
Wouldn’t you like to know? A mouse would
Mice seek information for curiosity’s sake—and their desire for knowledge versus a payout is represented distinctly in the brain, new findings suggest.
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Jonna Singh @jonnasingh.bsky.social · 26/08/2026
We're excited to present EASI-PASS! We can record the activity of many neurons, and separately, the expression of many genes. A natural next step for the field is to link these two types of information. 🧵👇 1/n
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Clara Lenherr @lenherrc.bsky.social · 04/07/2026
Really enjoyed this conversation with Saikat about his amazing & exciting work on spatial cognition of freely flying bats in the wild! It's our second episode of our latest @neuroversepod.bsky.social mini-series on cognitive ecology and wild neuroscience www.neuroversepod.com/wildminds
neuroversepod.com
Wild Minds | Neuroverse
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Clara Lenherr @lenherrc.bsky.social · 12/05/2026
I patched an astrocyte! Never thought I’d get to do that
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Current Biology @currentbiology.bsky.social · 04/02/2026
This is who runs this account
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Clara Lenherr @lenherrc.bsky.social · 25/10/2025
Nothing like weird action potential waveforms to brighten up your day
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The Transmitter @thetransmitter.bsky.social · 17/04/2025
An analysis of 20 autism mouse models point to two subtypes: One displaying out-of-sync brain activity and impaired synaptic pathways, the other with too much synchrony and dysregulated immune pathways. By @callimcflurry.bsky.social #neuroskyence www.thetransmitter.org/spectrum/too...
thetransmitter.org
Too much or too little brain synchrony may underlie autism subtypes
Functional connectivity differences in autism mouse models point to two subtypes that correspond to patterns seen in some people with the condition.
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Nature @nature.com · 21/01/2025
Science is littered with serendipitous findings. Now, a study has put a figure on just how often chance findings happen. go.nature.com/3PHIMXs
go.nature.com
How often do unexpected scientific discoveries occur? More often that you might think
A study assessed 1.2 million biomedical publications and measured the ‘unexpectedness’ of their findings.
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