Public beta #citizenscience neuroscience project via the Center for Game Science (@uwgamescience) (UW) & Allen Institute for Brain Science (@AllenInstitute).
Mozak is an online game in which players from any background can come play and contribute to the advancement of #neuroscience knowledge. In the game, players reconstruct images of actual #neurons!
https://t.co/nMbp5WPohO
Come contribute to #neuroscience knowledge during our Mozak Neuron Mini-Challenge now through June 1st! Try out some awesome new tools for rapid reconstruction while climbing the leaderboard.
Check out our video in this year's @NSF STEM for All Video Showcase. Come see what we're up to and vote for your favorite video!
https://t.co/vLS3dLCPK6
March 30th through April 3rd scientists from @AllenInstitute will be competing against our incredible community to reconstruct as many neurons as possible. Letโs come together and help science at the same time!
Our community of players is absolutely incredible. Thank you to each and every one of you who has contributed. Here's to the next 200! ๐ฅ
New to Mozak? Join us and help advance the field of #neuroscience. No background necessary! https://t.co/MBvPYVra9j
Shout-out for #citizenscience! ๐
Users who played @MozakCGS, an online neuron reconstruction game, received acknowledgements in our recent Nature paper on cell types classification: https://t.co/B3uyqZdMXy
Mozak's video in the @NSF's STEM for All Video Showcase has received Facilitator's Choice recognition! Check out Mozak's video (https://t.co/gwd7MYTjcl) as well as others who were recognized for their research contributions (https://t.co/Bpuwez3t6m)
@Northeastern researchers are conducting a survey to learn about how to make better #CitizenScience games. To take this survey, visit https://t.co/6XxOpkdOfi
Each week, we're taking a look at one of the many people who contribute to Mozak. We hope you enjoy a behind-the-scenes peek at all of the wonderful people who make Mozak a success.
This week, weโre featuring @AllenInstitute's Sara Kebede!
https://t.co/9QEC8CUVwA
"In a study of epilepsy patients, researchers at the @NIH found that split seconds before we recall these events tiny electrical waves, called ripples, may flow through key parts of our brains that help store our memories..." via @Tech_Networks
https://t.co/2UF2qN1BrB
Each week, we're taking a look at one of the many people who contribute to Mozak. We hope you enjoy a behind-the-scenes peek at all of the wonderful people who make Mozak a success.
This week, weโre featuring @MozakCGSโs player pianogirl! #neuroscience
https://t.co/tQ3ynvdjUX