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Ning Leow

@whatnowning.bsky.social
128 followers 198 following 8 posts

Neuroscientist / Post-Doctoral Fellow @ IMCB, A*STAR 🇸🇬/ Formerly @MITBrainandCog 🇺🇸& @uclnpp 🇬🇧 / recovering revenge bedtime procrastinator Still building up this account!

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Ning Leow @whatnowning.bsky.social · 14/08/2026
PhD work finally out! 🥹 This work saw much blood, sweat and tears — but it also embodied the beautiful joy of discovery that I’m so grateful to experience as a scientist Thank you most of all to Rathi who carried the revision experiments to the end! ❤️ www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...
science.org
A thalamocortical circuit encoding deviations from sensory history
Prior expectations guide attention and support perceptual filtering during decision-making. In mice performing a visual discrimination task, choices depended on trial-by-trial differences between cons...
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Science Magazine @science.org · 06/08/2026
New experiments identify a receptor that helps regenerate the brain’s white matter after #stroke—and reveal that activating this receptor enhances cognitive and motor recovery in mice by stimulating “clean up” cells called microglia. #ScienceSignaling scim.ag/456KI3v
scim.ag
Adenosine 2A receptor drives microglial efferocytosis to accelerate white matter repair and functional recovery after stroke
Stimulating the efferocytosis of cellular and myelin debris by microglia after stroke promotes remyelination.
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The vOICe vision BCI 🧠🇪🇺 @seeingwithsound.bsky.social · 03/07/2026
Forbes: In BCI, safety is a design decision www.forbes.com/councils/for... "Reversibility is an ethical property, not just a technical one"; #BCI #NeuroTech
forbes.com
In BCI, Safety Is A Design Decision
A BCI that works once but becomes harder to tolerate over time is not a mature system; it is an unfinished one.
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Rafiq Huda @brainsonmymind.bsky.social · 12/05/2026
Incredibly excited to share the latest published work from the lab: www.science.org/doi/10.1126/.... Using a range of techniques, including closed-loop optogenetics, we show that the ACC modulates pupil linked arousal in real time. Great summary of our findings here: scienceblog.com/your-brain-h...
science.org
The anterior cingulate cortex modulates pupil-linked arousal
The anterior cingulate cortex modulates pupil-linked arousal in real time.
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Neuroskeptic @neuroskeptic.bsky.social · 11/05/2026
"Up to 46% of neurons in prenatal cortex showed aberrant genomes"! These mutant neurons tend to die out during development, so they end up much less common, but some do remain www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1... This is really fascinating - individual neurons can be genetically very different!
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Jonathan A. Michaels @jonathanamichaels.bsky.social · 29/10/2025
Thrilled that our paper is out today in Nature! www.nature.com/articles/s4...
nature.com
Sensory expectations shape neural population dynamics in motor circuits
Nature - Experiments with human volunteers and macaques show that expectations produced by probabilistic cueing of future sensory inputs shape motor circuit dynamics in order to increase the...
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Pawel Burkhardt @pawelburkhardt.bsky.social · 27/10/2025
First neurons didn’t appear overnight. We trace their roots to ancient secretory cells - showing how lifestyle & behavior shaped the evolution of first synapses.🧠🌊 #Evolution #Neuroscience Our latest in @natrevneuro.nature.com Link: rdcu.be/eMX3E @jeffcolgren.bsky.social @msarscentre.bsky.social
rdcu.be
The evolutionary origins of synaptic proteins and their changing roles in different organisms across evolution
Nature Reviews Neuroscience - Recent studies have shed further light on the evolutionary origins of chemical synapses, In this Review, Colgren and Burkhardt explore how ancient proteins were...
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Lauren Slosky @laurenslosky.bsky.social · 27/10/2025
Now online @nature.com! Want to change the consequences of receptor activation? Small molecules binding the GPCR-transducer interface change G protein subtype preference in predictable ways, enabling rational drug design 💥 So many new possibilities! 🧪🧠🟦 www.nature.com/articles/s41... 🧵👇
nature.com
Designing allosteric modulators to change GPCR G protein subtype selectivity - Nature
Studies of the G-protein-coupled receptor NTSR1 show that the G protein selectivity of this receptor can be modified by small molecules, enabling the design of drugs that work by switching receptor su...
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Tuffy @smtuffy.bsky.social · 14/10/2025
The pivot from “I’m building god” to “I’m building a jerkoff tool” is pretty funny
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Ricard Solé @ricardsole.bsky.social · 10/09/2025
Can a single cell learn? Even without a brain, some microbes show simple forms of cognition. Can this basal cognition be engineered? Check our new paper with @jordiplam.bsky.social on the minimal synthetic circuits & their cognitive limits. @drmichaellevin.bsky.social www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
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Nature Metabolism @natmetabolism.nature.com · 30/08/2025
#Throwback 🧪 REVIEW | The time is now: accounting for time-of-day effects to improve reproducibility and translation of metabolism research S Deota, S Panda et al.
bit.ly
The time is now: accounting for time-of-day effects to improve reproducibility and translation of metabolism research - Nature Metabolism
This broad group of authors summarizes the impact of circadian factors on metabolic biology and offers recommendations on how to account for and report biological, environmental and experimental factors affecting circadian rhythms in metabolic studies in rodents.
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David Sussillo @sussillodavid.bsky.social · 04/08/2025
Coming March 17, 2026! Just got my advance copy of Emergence — a memoir about growing up in group homes and somehow ending up in neuroscience and AI. It’s personal, it’s scientific, and it’s been a wild thing to write. Grateful and excited to share it soon.
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Dan Levenstein @dlevenstein.bsky.social · 05/08/2025
I continue to think interneuron circuits are an untapped inspiration in neural network design for context-dependent computation.
biorxiv.org
Feature-specific inhibitory connectivity augments the accuracy of cortical representations
To interpret complex sensory scenes, animals exploit statistical regularities to infer missing features and suppress redundant or ambiguous information. Cortical microcircuits might contribute to this...
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PessoaBrain @pessoabrain.bsky.social · 22/07/2025
“Top-down and bottom-up neuroscience: overcoming the clash of research cultures” doi.org/10.1038/s415... Small contribution in this piece by @frosas.bsky.social and colleagues on how we need both types of research culture in neuroscience. #neuroskyence
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Dan Goodman @neural-reckoning.org · 15/07/2025
"No animal prior to the advent of modern neuroscience has ever seen repeating sequences of images." Wonderfully pithy observation @georgkeller.bsky.social love it.
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Armin Lak @laklab.bsky.social · 11/06/2025
Our work, out at Cell, shows that the brain’s dopamine signals teach each individual a unique learning trajectory. Collaborative experiment-theory effort, led by Sam Liebana in the lab. The first experiment my lab started just shy of 6y ago & v excited to see it out: www.cell.com/cell/fulltex...
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Ning Leow @whatnowning.bsky.social · 28/05/2025
www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
biorxiv.org
System-wide dissociation of reward and aversive dopaminergic signals
Dopamine is central to reinforcement learning, classically linked to reward prediction error signaling. However, recent findings suggest a more complex picture, with dopamine neurons responding to ave...
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Ed Boyden @eboyden3.bsky.social · 22/05/2025
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ari ☀️ @khoudary.bsky.social · 21/05/2025
super excited that the first paper from my PhD is now out! we develop a "philosophical toolkit" for computational cognitive modeling & use it to conceptually re-analyze a long-standing debate about evidence accumulation models of decision making 🧠📈 onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10....
onlinelibrary.wiley.com
Reasoning Goals and Representational Decisions in Computational Cognitive Neuroscience: Lessons From the Drift Diffusion Model
The appropriate form of the drift diffusion model depends on how one wishes to reason about their target with the model. If the goal is to parsimoniously explain the speed-accuracy tradeoff, the appr...
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The Viking (Gunnar Blohm) @gunnarblohm.bsky.social · 20/05/2025
www.nature.com/articles/s42...
nature.com
Compositional pretraining improves computational efficiency and matches animal behaviour on complex tasks - Nature Machine Intelligence
Hocker et al. demonstrate a method for training recurrent neural networks, which they call ‘kindergarten curriculum learning’, involving pretraining on simple cognitive tasks to improve learning effic...
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The Transmitter @thetransmitter.bsky.social · 18/04/2025
Basic pain researchers Steven Prescott and Stéphanie Ratté critique the clinical relevance of preclinical studies in the field and highlight areas for improvement. By @sydneywyatt.bsky.social #neuroskyence www.thetransmitter.org/pain/basic-p...
thetransmitter.org
Basic pain research ‘is not working’: Q&A with Steven Prescott and Stéphanie Ratté
Prescott and Ratté critique the clinical relevance of preclinical studies in the field and highlight areas for improvement.
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Catherine Dulac @dulaclab.bsky.social · 15/04/2025
I highly recommend this inspiring new book by Nahum Ulanovsky! A plea for neuroscientists to embrace “Natural Neuroscience”: use emerging technologies to uncover meaningful behavior and neural representations in free-roaming animals exposed to real-world stimuli. mitpress.mit.edu/978026204499...
mitpress.mit.edu
Natural Neuroscience
Natural neuroscience departs from the classical reductionist approach, which emphasizes control at the expense of natural behaviors, by proposing a shift tow...
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Adrien Peyrache @apeyrache.bsky.social · 14/04/2025
🚨new paper alert Blind mice use stereo olfaction, comparing smells between nostrils, to maintain a stable sense of direction. Blocking this ability disrupts their internal compass. Kudos to @kasumbisa.bsky.social! Another cool chapter of the Trenholm-Peyrache collab😉 www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Stereo olfaction underlies stable coding of head direction in blind mice - Nature Communications
Stereo olfaction involves comparing odor differences between the two nostrils. Here, using neuronal recordings and a behavioral test, the authors demonstrate that blind mice use stereo olfaction to fo...
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Carl T. Bergstrom @carlbergstrom.com · 13/04/2025
Since people expressed curiosity, here's an excerpt from my textbook Evolution (coauthored with Lee Dugatkin) that addresses fever as an evolved defense and why we can treat it safely nonetheless.
The proximate mechanisms responsible for triggering mammalian fever are relatively
well understood. When immune cells recognize the presence of a pathogen,
they release signaling chemicals known as cytokines. Among many other functions,
cytokine signals stimulate the brain region known as the hypothalamus, which is
responsible for regulating many of the body’s physiological systems (Figure 20.2).
The signals induce a shift in the body’s thermal setpoint for temperature regulation,
promoting warmth-seeking behavior while driving an endogenous increase
in body temperature and inducing fever (Osterhout et al. 2022). For example,
when components of the bacterial cell wall are bound by immune cells known as
macrophages, the macrophages produce the fever-inducing signals. The presenceof bacterial cell wall components is a strong indicator of bacterial infection, and
thus this pathway illustrates a mechanistic coupling between indications of pathogen
challenge and the fever response.
Consequences of Fever
In humans, higher fevers are associated with more severe infections. A number of
studies of human patients have shown that patients who receive fever- reducing
antipyretic drugs such as aspirin, acetaminophen, or ibuprofen recover less quickly
from viral infection (Hasday et al. 2000). These observations indicate that fever
may play a beneficial role in shortening the duration of infection. Studies of
patients with bacterial sepsis (a severe and very dangerous full-body inflammatory
response induced by bacterial infection) have often, but not always, revealed
a higher survival rate in patients that exhibit fever than in patients without fever.
It is important to recognize that this observed correlation does not provide direct
evidence of causation. Survival rates could be lower in patients without fever
because, for example, the inability to mount a fever response could be indicative
of more severe illness.
As we described in the introduction of this chapter, numerous nonhuman
species exhibit a fever response as well (Figure 20.3). In many of the species,
manipulative studies are possible. Animals infected with bacterial pathogens
and then treated with antipyretic drugs have more rapid bacterial proliferation
and higher mortality rates than individuals allowed to develop a normal fever
response. Similar results have been observed for viral infections. Because manipulating
temperature by pharmaceutical means may cause additional side effects
that make it hard to interpret the experimental results, researchers have also
conducted experiments in which they manipulate body temperature directly.
These studies tend to show comparable benefits to elevated body temperature.
Taken together, the correlational studies in humans and manipulative studies
in …of bacterial cell wall components is a strong indicator of bacterial infection, and
thus this pathway illustrates a mechanistic coupling between indications of pathogen
challenge and the fever response.
Consequences of Fever
In humans, higher fevers are associated with more severe infections. A number of
studies of human patients have shown that patients who receive fever- reducing
antipyretic drugs such as aspirin, acetaminophen, or ibuprofen recover less quickly
from viral infection (Hasday et al. 2000). These observations indicate that fever
may play a beneficial role in shortening the duration of infection. Studies of
patients with bacterial sepsis (a severe and very dangerous full-body inflammatory
response induced by bacterial infection) have often, but not always, revealed
a higher survival rate in patients that exhibit fever than in patients without fever.
It is important to recognize that this observed correlation does not provide direct
evidence of causation. Survival rates could be lower in patients without fever
because, for example, the inability to mount a fever response could be indicative
of more severe illness.
As we described in the introduction of this chapter, numerous nonhuman
species exhibit a fever response as well (Figure 20.3). In many of the species,
manipulative studies are possible. Animals infected with bacterial pathogens
and then treated with antipyretic drugs have more rapid bacterial proliferation
and higher mortality rates than individuals allowed to develop a normal fever
response. Similar results have been observed for viral infections. Because manipulating
temperature by pharmaceutical means may cause additional side effects
that make it hard to interpret the experimental results, researchers have also
conducted experiments in which they manipulate body temperature directly.
These studies tend to show comparable benefits to elevated body temperature.
Taken together, the correlational studies in humans and manipulative studies
in …downtime—is far less than the cost of failing to produce a fever when it is needed
to clear an infection. Thus, we might expect that fevers should be relatively common,
and most should be unnecessary. If so, this means that in most cases, we
should be able to intervene safely, reducing fever with antipyretic drugs. Medical
technologies—most notably antibiotics and rehydration therapy—and improvements
in nutritional status further reduce the risk of death by infection relative
to what it would have been throughout much of our evolutionary history. Even
many of those infections that might historically have been lethal without a fever
response can now be safely controlled without fever. This is not to say that treating
most fevers with antipyretic drugs is necessarily a good idea. Further research
will be needed to resolve that issue. But it does provide an explanation for why we
can often safely interfere with fever, despite its role as an evolved defense against
pathogens.
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Liz Neeley @lizneeley.bsky.social · 11/04/2025
Latest update (same link): spokesperson says the conference ban for scientists is *reversed* & travel can resume "following established approval processes within each Institute & Center." The reporting shows how much protocol seems to be getting set verbally, and not in writing. Such a disaster.
reuters.com
Exclusive: US NIH scientists barred from attending conferences on their own time and dime
Researchers at the U.S. National Institutes of Health have been told they cannot attend scientific conferences and meetings without official permission, even if they pay their own way and go during time off, three current and former NIH scientists told Reuters.
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Stephanie M. Lee @stephaniemlee.bsky.social · 09/04/2025
the @chronicle.com has launched what is going to be a tremendously useful tool: a tracker of the Trump administration's activities affecting higher ed, particularly in the areas of civil rights, research, policy, and immigration. check it out: www.chronicle.com/article/trac...
chronicle.com
Tracking Trump’s Higher-Ed Agenda
The federal government is reshaping its relationship with the nation’s colleges. Use our new tracker to keep up with the latest.
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Blake Richards @tyrellturing.bsky.social · 08/04/2025
Interesting commentary in @cp-trendsneuro.bsky.social, arguing that we need to be careful not to always assume that rodents prefer novelty: www.cell.com/trends/neuro... 🧠📈 🧪
cell.com
The curious interpretation of novel object recognition tests
Novel object recognition tasks are commonly used to assess memory in rodents. These tests rely on an innate preference for exploring objects that are new or have been moved or changed. However, this p...
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MIT Press @mitpress.bsky.social · 08/04/2025
We're disappointed to see Ben Barres's powerful book "The Autobiography of a Transgender Scientist" among the ~400 titles removed from the Naval Academy Library. Needless to say, we're proud to have published his book and will keep it — and his memory — alive.
thereader.mitpress.mit.edu
The Coming Out of a Transgender Scientist
"I know that I am making the right decision because whenever I think about changing my gender role, I am flooded with feelings of relief."
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Matteo Carandini @carandinilab.net · 01/04/2025
Many of us use 2p scopes to image 3D volumes of brain. But then we analyze the data plane by plane, resulting in duplicated neurons, missed neurons, and low s/n. Let's go 3D! Suite3D: Volumetric cell detection for two-photon microscopy by @haydari.bsky.social & team. www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
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Ali Nourizonoz @alinouriz.bsky.social · 30/03/2025
Kicking off Bluesky with BlueBerry, our open-access, multichannel wireless optogenetic device for freely moving rodents. Visit www.OptoBlueBerry.org for documentation and see its neuroscience applications from large-scale to social settings in our recent preprint: www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1... ​
optoblueberry.org
BlueBerry Wireless Optogenetics
BlueBerry is a multi-channel wireless optogenetic system for freely moving mice and rats.
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Ann Kennedy @antihebbiann.bsky.social · 23/03/2025
Spent a moment compiling drawings from my past few years of funding applications, including so very many drawings of mice. Posted here in hopes they save someone else the effort: drive.google.com/file/d/1x_Jo...
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Nicole Rust @nicolecrust.bsky.social · 23/03/2025
As our community increasingly shifts toward embracing the complexity of the brain, this new book by Xiao-Jing Wang will be an essential go-to. He is among a small, prescient group that embraced important ideas before the rest of us. Here he unpacks them. 1/2 www.taylorfrancis.com/books/mono/1...
taylorfrancis.com
Theoretical Neuroscience | Understanding Cognition | Xiao-Jing Wang |
This textbook is an introduction to Systems and Theoretical/Computational Neuroscience, with a particular emphasis on cognition. It consists of three parts:
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Randy McIntosh @ar0mcintosh.bsky.social · 13/03/2025
This is a bright spot to start the day (on the West Coast, that is). The paper on "possibility space" with @laurennross.bsky.social and Viktor Jirsa is now published! onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10....
onlinelibrary.wiley.com
The Possibility Space Concept in Neuroscience: Possibilities, Constraints, and Explanations
Although the brain is often characterized as a complex system, theoretical and philosophical frameworks often struggle to capture this. For example, mainstream mechanistic accounts model neural syste...
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Matt Wachowiak @dmattw.bsky.social · 10/03/2025
Glad to share this review of odor concentrations in nature versus experiments, just out in J Neurosci. Spoiler: they are far apart. We discuss implications for olfactory neuroscience and welcome debate. With @neuroboz.bsky.social @dewanlab.bsky.social, Betty Hong. www.jneurosci.org/content/45/1...
Comparison of odorant concentrations in experimental studies, headspace of natural sources, and detection thresholds in rodents.
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Rick @rickylongthread.bsky.social · 08/03/2025
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Serge Ahmed @sergeahmed.bsky.social · 25/02/2025
The Z-score method is apparently last and not just in alphabetical order for analyzing in vivo dopamine signals in the brain www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
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Ardem Patapoutian @ardemp.bskyverified.social · 22/02/2025
Check out the scientific journey behind the newest FDA-approved pain medication! 💊 Learn how NIH-funded research played a crucial role—both directly and indirectly—in bringing this breakthrough to life. 🧪
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Matteo Carandini @carandinilab.net · 02/02/2025
It's finally out! Visual experience orthogonalizes visual cortical responses Training in a visual task changes V1 tuning curves in odd ways. This effect is explained by a simple convex transformation. It orthogonalizes the population, making it easier to decode. 10.1016/j.celrep.2025.115235
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Dan Levenstein @dlevenstein.bsky.social · 31/01/2025
Really enjoyed this one as a preprint and happy to see it published relatively quickly! Super cool work re: the content of wake replay and adaptation.
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Ning Leow @whatnowning.bsky.social · 22/01/2025
❤️ A hole in my heart has mended, finally having a taste of my scientific home - MIT Brain & Cog - while home in Singapore because of the IDG/McGovern Neurofrontiers symposium held at NUS over the past 2 days.
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Ipshita Zutshi @ipshitaz.bsky.social · 09/01/2025
It’s an incredible feeling to see something you’ve poured your heart into come to life. This work was born from my curiosity about hippocampal “cognitive tuning.” Our interpretation of the environment depends on our actions, constantly evolving as we pursue our goals www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Hippocampal neuronal activity is aligned with action plans - Nature
Using high-density electrophysiological recordings, how internally generated cell assemblies are updated by action plans to meet external goals is explored.
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Ning Leow @whatnowning.bsky.social · 10/01/2025
😍
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Steven Sloan @sloanlab.bsky.social · 08/01/2025
First 🦋 post! Very excited to share our lab's latest work exploring the shared and divergent aspects of human astrocyte development and glioblastoma. This effort spans many fields from developmental #glial biology to #stem cells and #tumor biology. rdcu.be/d5ADz A 🧵
rdcu.be
Mapping the developmental trajectory of human astrocytes reveals divergence in glioblastoma
Nature Cell Biology - Sojka et al. analyse the transcriptomic and epigenomic landscape of human astrocyte maturation and identify an epigenetically regulated intermediate state associated with...
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The Transmitter @thetransmitter.bsky.social · 20/12/2024
Meet 10 neuroscientists bringing model diversity back with the funky animals they study. By @callimcflurry.bsky.social, @avaskham.bsky.social, @claudia-lopez.bsky.social, @shaena.bsky.social #neuroskyence www.thetransmitter.org/animal-model...
thetransmitter.org
The non-model organism “renaissance” has arrived
Meet 10 neuroscientists bringing model diversity back with the funky animals they study.
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Luke Sjulson @lukesjulson.bsky.social · 13/12/2024
Neuroscience students asked us to teach a PRACTICAL course on experimental methods, and it is now on YouTube! Please like and repost to help us get the word out! www.youtube.com/playlist?lis... Lecture 1: Signals and data acquisition Focusing on hardware, digital/analog I/O, synchronization 🧵
youtube.com
Neuroscience methods - YouTube
Nanocourse: Approaches to Study Neural Circuits This course was taught by Anita Autry, Tiago Gonçalves, and Luke Sjulson at Albert Einstein College of Medici...
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Nicole Rust @nicolecrust.bsky.social · 13/12/2024
Teachers, parents, and everyone: You should know Frontiers for Young Minds! It's a terrific (free) online journal with cutting-edge science articles, written for different age groups. Scientists write. *Kids* are the reviewers. Available in 5 languages. kids.frontiersin.org/articles/10....
kids.frontiersin.org
The Tiny Brains of Wasps Can Learn and Remember Information
If you have a garden, you have probably seen many insects flying around looking for food. Despite having miniature brains, these small creatures can learn and memorize flower features, mainly colors a...
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Shane Liddelow @liddelowsa.bsky.social · 11/12/2024
3 reviews on planning, execution, & validation of transcriptomic experiments in neuroscience published in @natureportfolio.bsky.social #NatureNeuroscience. A MUST READ if you're doing transcriptomics. 3 reviews, an amazing editorial, a beautiful cover – this is the issue of the year! (mini thread)
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bioRxiv Neuroscience @biorxiv-neursci.bsky.social · 12/12/2024
Mapping neuropeptide sigaling in the human brain www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/202…
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Manlio De Domenico @manlius.bsky.social · 29/11/2024
The second part of the #ComplexityThoughts on “model-free” analysis of #ComplexSystems. As usual you have the: Post: open.substack.com/pub/manlius/... Podcast: creators.spotify.com/pod/show/com... RSS: manlius.substack.com/feed Enjoy! 🙏
open.substack.com
“Model-free“ analysis of a complex system. Part II
Or: when you don't even see what your model is
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Ning Leow @whatnowning.bsky.social · 30/11/2024
Anyone based in (SE?) Asia have good leads for local distributors of C&B Metabond for rodent cranial implants?
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