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Tag: neuroscienceA Simulator for Brain Surgeons By Tim Hornyak | 09/01/2009 | 0 Comments A virtual-reality simulator promises safer operations and better training. By Courtney Humphries | 06/25/2009 | 2 Comments A device tracks pigeons' brain activity as they find their way home. Targeting the Brain with Sound Waves By Emily Singer | 06/04/2009 | 4 Comments Ultrasound might provide a new, noninvasive way to control brain activity. Building a Brain on a Silicon Chip By Duncan Graham-Rowe | 03/25/2009 | 4 Comments A chip developed by European scientists simulates the learning capabilities of the human brain. By Jocelyn Rice | 10/15/2008 | 1 Comment Rerouting electrical signals around damaged nerves may one day help treat paralysis. By Emily Singer | 06/23/2008 | 4 Comments Do new controllers that purport to interpret brain activity really work? By Katrina S. Firlik | 06/23/2008 | 1 Comment A neurosurgeon explains how she manages to cope with the newest technologies for brain surgery. By Emily Singer | 04/22/2008 | 1 Comment Thousands of U.S. soldiers have survived powerful explosions in Iraq. Many are returning home with brain injuries that could result in long-term disabilities. Mind Reading with Functional MRI By Emily Singer | 03/05/2008 | 2 Comments Scientists use brain imaging to predict what someone is looking at. By Jocelyn Rice | 02/21/2008 | 0 Comments A glowing protein provides insight into how learning strengthens the ties between neurons. Lighting Ballasts That Direct Patients By Katherine Bourzac | 02/11/2008 | 0 Comments An innovative navigation system uses optical signals from hospital lights to guide patients with traumatic brain injuries around hospitals. By Emily Singer | 02/07/2008 | 2 Comments Imaging the brain during social interaction reveals a deficit that may be tied to a sense of self. By Eric Bland | 12/29/2007 | 0 Comments A polymer studded with chemicals that resemble a common neurotransmitter can stimulate the growth of neurons. By Emily Singer | 12/28/2007 | 0 Comments Stem cells from skin, myriad microbes, and a $350,000 personal genome. By Duncan Graham-Rowe | 11/28/2007 | 5 Comments A computer simulation could eventually allow neuroscience to be carried out in silico. |
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