Source-Level Multiscale Granger Causality from Preictal Scalp EEG Identifies Candidate Seizure-Onset Zones in Drug-Resistant Focal Epilepsy https://t.co/SLckVXAzS5 #mdpibrainsci via @BrainSci_MDPI
Nobel laureate @KarlDeisseroth came to neuroscience through words. His love of literature and writing drew him toward the human brain, and a required psychiatry rotation in medical school set him on the path to developing optogenetics. Here, he traces that journey.
Brain Connectivity and Dynamics: Mechanisms, Biomarkers and Interventions in Health and Disease https://t.co/MIKxtB2f1E #mdpibrainsci via @BrainSci_MDPI
Frontal Theta Oscillations in Perceptual Decision-Making Reflect Cognitive Control and Confidence https://t.co/NtSWxqAv2v #mdpibrainsci via @BrainSci_MDPI
The OHBM SP-SIG has launched a new Community Interview series to spotlight and celebrate the people who make our neuroimaging community what it is. We’re thrilled to share that Dr. Kyle Cahill, a recent PhD graduate from our lab, is featured in the inaugural episode!
Read the interview: https://t.co/tnmYoPPnfh
In the interview, Kyle shares insights about his journey in brain network research, his experience as a trainee in our lab, and his vision for the future of neuroimaging science. A well-deserved recognition for his impactful work on visuomotor decision-making, brain connectivity, and cognitive neuroscience!
Noninvasive Seizure Onset Zone Localization Using Janashia–Lagvilava Algorithm-Based Spectral Factorization in Granger Causality: https://t.co/dsLMBSnlfv #mdpibrainsci via @BrainSci_MDPI
Action Video Gaming Enhances Brain Structure: Increased Cortical Thickness and White Matter Integrity in Occipital and Parietal Regions https://t.co/O4y9YDIJNK #mdpibrainsci via @BrainSci_MDPI
I am the 3rd person in the world to receive the @Neuralink brain implant.
1st with ALS. 1st Nonverbal.
I am typing this with my brain. It is my primary communication.
Ask me anything! I will answer at least all verified users!
Thank you @elonmusk!
🎮 Video games might actually train your brain.
In ~471,000 adults, frequent gamers had:
🧠 19% lower risk of dementia
⚡ Improved memory, processing speed, & brain structure
Here's what you need to know 🧵 1/9