Big news! The fly connectome is featured on the cover of a special edition of Nature.
This is all possible thanks to the collaboration of 292 members of The FlyWire Consortium!
https://t.co/Mrz7Yrx1eU
Check out the thread for an overview of the 9 #flywire papers published today
Want to build your own fly simulator on the BANC connectome (the full brain + CNS from a female fly, ~160k neurons)? Here's how. 🧵
TLDR point your agent here: https://t.co/9g2jQ2nP4y
six legs' motor neurons as gait
- Escape loop: giant fiber → tergotrochanteral jump muscle, the fastest reflex in the fly, end to end in one graph
- Fly-in-a-box: hook a 3D body to the motor neuron output and let brain-side sensory input close the loop
Modelling the whole fly brain from just the connectome and thinking that reveals something about fly behaviour, is a bit like modelling traffic flow out of Google maps and thinking you understand the world economy. Not unrelated, but not that close.
Thousands of new visitors and tens of thousands of new searches on https://t.co/oex6R4PmxX, where both male and female fly connectomes are available. Get familiar with the fly brain and show us what you create! https://t.co/KLpX7cRr5G
Meyve sineği beynini TCMB’ye bağladım ve faiz kararını belirlemesini istedim. Sinek, insana göre genelde daha düşük faiz kararı belirledi ve enflasyon oranı benzer çıktı.
Scientists mapped 166,000+ neurons in a fruit fly’s nervous system. I saw a dress.
Cascading neural train, a sculpted corset, and orbit-like hips.
My avant-garde muse has a 30-day lifespan and lives on a banana.
Step inside a fly and follow sight, walking, steering & grooming circuits! Powered by @FlyWireNews BANC, a wiring map of a fly’s brain and central nervous system published in @Nature this June. Yesterday brought MaleCNS in @CellCellPress from @hhmi_science@GoogleResearch, an invaluable male counterpart. Now for comparative connectomics!
Congratulations to our colleagues at @HHMIJanelia@GoogleResearch for expanding the world of connectomics with a second fly CNS, and the first from a male! This will unleash a new world of comparative connectomics.
Explore the new MaleCNS in Codex: https://t.co/F6fyG0acXh
New issue is out👉https://t.co/uP2kI6DjtL
On the cover: the complete connectome of the male adult D. melanogaster central nervous system. The cover depicts a single representative cell from each of the 11,710 neuron types in the dataset, which contains 166,700 neurons in total.
@GoogleResearch@HHMIJanelia Congrats on this excellent resource for the connectomics world! For anyone curious, you can explore the MaleCNS data in Codex: https://t.co/F6fyG0acXh