New nature Article from Professor Hasselmo
Professor Michael Hasselmo et al. were recently published in “nature communications” for their article “Distinct codes for environment structure and symmetry in postrhinal and retrosplenial cortices”
Professor Michael Hasselmo et al. were recently published in “nature communications” for their article “Distinct codes for environment structure and symmetry in postrhinal and retrosplenial cortices”
Professors Devor, Boas, Tian, Thunemann, et. al were recently published for their article, “Neurovascular Impulse Response Function (IRF) during spontaneous activity differentially reflects intrinsic neuromodulation across cortical regions”
Assistant Professor Matthias Stangl was recently published alongside a team of researchers for their article, “Entorhinal-based path integration selectively predicts midlife risk of Alzheimer’s disease”
Professor Ji-Xin Cheng et al. were published this past June for an article on “Millimetre-deep micrometre-resolution vibrational imaging by shortwave infrared photothermal microscopy”
Associate Professor Ramirez et al. recently published their article on “Chronic activation of a negative engram induces behavioral and cellular abnormalities”
Professors Cheng, Boas, and team were recently published for their article “Choosing a camera and optimizing system parameters for speckle contrast optical spectroscopy”
Professors Boas, Devor, et al. were recently published for their article, “Widefield in vivo imaging system with two fluorescence and two reflectance channels, a single sCMOS detector, and shielded illumination”
Led by graduate research student author Ruipeng Guo, Professor Tian’s research team recently published “EventLFM: event camera integrated Fourier light field microscopy for ultrafast 3D imaging”
Recently, Professor Chen et al. were published for their article “Perirhinal cortex learns a predictive map of the task environment”
Central nervous system (CNS) lesions become surrounded by neuroprotective borders of newly proliferated reactive astrocytes; however, fundamental features of these cells are poorly understood. Here we show that following spinal cord injury or stroke, 90% and 10% of border-forming astrocytes derive, respectively, from proliferating local astrocytes and oligodendrocyte progenitor cells in adult mice of both […]