Human cognition and mental health do not arise from the brain alone, but from continuous interactions among people, bodies, and social environments. This talk introduces a multi-brain perspective on neuroscience […]
Neurons are defined by their remarkable polarity, a feature that is highly conserved across most nervous systems. A key neuronal structure, the axon initial segment (AIS), is essential for establishing […]
A key behavioral characteristic of autistic individuals is difficulty with mentalization—the ability to understand and respond to the mental states of others. While these difficulties have important social and clinical consequences, the […]
This month, Dr. Judy Illes, Professor of Neurology, will present "Moving from Technological Colonialism to Technological Integration for the Future of Neuroscience." Zoom link if unable to attend in person: https://ubc.zoom.us/j/5936706150?pwd=bWFoeDNGMkk2ZVNOQk9FTFZIT0lZdz09&omn=62102214283
I will be presenting data on an animal model of Multiple Sclerosis (MS) progression, how we have used this model to better understand disease progression and to understand how MS treatments impact this process. By going back and forth between the animal model and MS tissues, we have learned about what can trigger so-called “compartmentalized […]
Title: Capabilities and Collaborations: Charting the NINC’s second decade Presented by: Jeff LeDue The NeuroImaging and NeuroComputation (NINC) core has grown rapidly over its first decade adding many new instruments […]
The Neuroscience Research Colloquium (NRC), is a series of lectures featuring local and international neuroscientists.
