Neuromorphic technology is fueling fast, large-scale simulations, supporting researchers’ endeavors to build models of the human brain.

The Yale University cognitive neuroscientist studies how the brain extracts patterns from experiences.

A newly developed imaging technology visualizes entire mouse brains in two and three dimensions using multicolor fluorescence microscopy.

Researchers develop a system to deliver synthetic blood to isolated brains hours after death.

A study hints that it might be possible to diagnose chronic traumatic encephalopathy, a neurodegenerative disease associated with frequent head injuries, while patients are still living.

A study of people’s brainwaves hints at their unconscious ability to perceive the Earth’s magnetic field.

An analysis of the contours of more than 600 kids’ brains points to links between cerebral surface area and heritability in regions of the brain important in cognition.  

Researchers have implanted electronics masquerading as neurons in the brains of mice.

The drugs lead to widespread, predictable changes in brain waves that can help anesthesiologists personalize anesthesia and develop anesthetic-based treatments.