Recent news about neuroscience and the brain from across Columbia.
The prestigious prize recognized Zuker for revolutionizing understanding of the sense of taste.
Fast and slow changes to cell connections helps fish continually learn and filter out electrical interference.
A Q&A with computational neuroscientist Nikolaus Kriegeskorte.
In Socially Wired, Matthew Schelke answers this and other questions.
A new study of mouse neurons has the scientific community abuzz.
Researchers took sides in a Zuckerman Institute debate that marked the launch of a new center for cognition and reasoning.
Here are some of the top scientific research findings of the past academic year.
The findings raise the prospect of future Alzheimer’s drugs that could help stop the disease at its source.
Zuckerman Institute scientists found that brain-controlled hearing technology can help people single out a voice in a crowd.
At a recent School of the Arts event, Daphna Shohamy and Sarah Ruhl share how memory affects their work.
The Academy recognizes leaders in academia, the arts, industry, journalism, philanthropy, policy, research, and science.
Aging changes the brains of mice and people in similar ways, a finding that could provide new insights into how we grow old.