Each of the frog’s eight fingers branches into 16 ultra-sensitive tips, which together function as a fovea.

At Blackrock Neurotech, Spencer Kellis develops implantable devices that help people with brain and spinal cord conditions communicate, move and more.

Placing too much emphasis on a specific interpretation of dimensionality may lead neuroscience down the wrong path.

Ovenbirds, electric fish, tree frogs and other regional fauna help neuroscientists ask novel research questions in the field.

“You have to reshape the whole system.” Tempest McDonald earns a measure of peace.

A survey of more than 400 LGBTQIA+ neuroscientists reveals challenges and actionable steps institutions can take to foster inclusion.

Emily M. Bender and Nanna Inie In our op-ed for Tech Policy Press ("We Need to Talk About How We Talk About 'AI'"), we made the case against the...

Tempest McDonald sues Vanderbilt University Medical Center through the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Her published NIH paper finds allies.

If we want new neuroscientists to implement open science throughout their careers, we need to establish its practices as a core principle of training.

Complex, goal-directed and emotionally responsive behavior can unfold without awareness, providing a useful lens for interpreting artificial systems.

Disagreement in neuroscience runs deeper than most researchers suspect—even in electrophysiology, a field that prides itself on hard data.

Basic science has become less dominant at the International Society for Autism Research meeting. Christine Wu Nordahl aims to turn that tide.

The freedom to do “wacky” research projects that interest you is a major perk of the teaching stream, says Suzanne Wood, a teaching professor at the University of Toronto.

In disrupting the status quo, artificial intelligence can help us critically reassess and redefine what neuroscience graduate training should look like—and potentially address long-standing training c...