We're done with this. The entire editorial team at NeuroImage, including myself, resigned today after Elsevier refused to negotiate on their absurdly high publishing fees.
Are you *IN* with us? Authors, reviewers, and readers – please follow us to @ImagingNeurosci!
(1)📢#PhD opportunity funded by @Carlsbergfondet! We offer a fully funded 3-year fellowship at the Center for Music in the Brain at Aarhus University, Denmark.
The project explores the brain basis of emotional vocalizations by combining fMRI with acoustic feedback manipulations.
Check out our latest article where we demonstrate cortical capillary dysfunction in prodromal Alzheimer's disease and show that it correlates with amyloid aggregation. Vascular contributions are important in AD pathogenesis!
https://t.co/NFGY8qacOL
@CFIN_AU @stergaard_leif
Massive news: eLife to abolish accept/reject decisions: papers will just be “peer reviewed”. Others can argue about this, but lots of interesting consequences. 1/9 https://t.co/FedRxI62iC
🎙️Podcast: Nøglen til hjernesygdomme? Fysiolog @stergaard_leif har opdaget at vores tyndeste kar, kapillærerne, som bringer ilt ud i enkelte celler, kan være nøglen til at forstå en række hjernesygdomme & behandle dem mere effektivt 👉https://t.co/gIVQSeI7Fi #sundpol#dkforsk
Delighted to show fellow tech-enthusiast @Heunicke what augmented reality technologies can bring to the clinic @AUHdk.
Thanks to @lundbeckfonden for supporting my work on novel visualisation technologies for neurosurgical planning @CFIN_AU.
Photo from Tonny Foghmar
The Danish Minister of Health, Magnus Heunicke @Heunicke visited us at @AUHdk to witness the application of the new Magnetic Resonance-guided focused Ultrasound Surgery treatment for essential tremor. Read more here: https://t.co/1wUQk1sMuG @hedemann_jens
@micahgallen A couple of years ago I got a DFF grant rejected based on that I had too few papers in general. Well, if I'm not getting grants, it's probably gonna stay the that way! I agree with your dinosaur analogy.