• News & Opinion
  • Magazine
  • Current Issue
  • Archives
  • Features
  • Infographics
  • Top 10 Innovations
  • Subjects
  • Careers
  • Cell & Molecular Biology
  • Clinical Research
  • Developmental Biology
  • Disease & Medicine
  • Ecology & Environment
  • Evolution
  • Genetics & Genomics
  • History
  • Immunology
  • Microbiology
  • Neuroscience
  • Obituaries
  • Paleontology
  • Pharma & Biotech
  • Policy
  • Profile
  • Publishing
  • Research Integrity
  • Techniques
  • Multimedia
  • Infographics
  • Sponsored Videos
  • Image of the Day
  • Sponsored Webinars
  • Crossword Puzzles
  • Sponsored Quizzes
  • Videos
  • Sponsored eBooks
  • TechEdge
  • Sponsored Infographics
  • Careers
  • Articles
  • Job Listings
  • Salary Survey
  • Subscribe
    1. Home
    2. Videos

    Rat Race

    Neuroscientist Anthony Zador explains why he uses rats to understand auditory attention in the brain.

    Jan 1, 2015
    Molly Sharlach

    Read the full story.

    Keywords:

    attention
    auditory cortex
    cognitive science
    neuroscience
    rats
    Related Articles
    Racing for the Ribosome
    Racing for the Ribosome
    Racing for the Ribosome
    Rat Study Points to Role of Uterus in Memory
    Rat Study Points to Role of Uterus in Memory
    Rat Study Points to Role of Uterus in Memory
    Fetal Marijuana Exposure Stunts Rat Cognitive Performance
    Fetal Marijuana Exposure Stunts Rat Cognitive Performance
    Fetal Marijuana Exposure Stunts Rat Cognitive Performance
    Image of the Day: Mind Altering
    Image of the Day: Mind Altering
    Image of the Day: Mind Altering
    Stay Connected with

    E-Newsletter Sign-up

    Facebook Pages

  • The Scientist
  • The Scientist Careers
  • The Genome Scientist
  • The EnviroScientist
  • The Cell Scientist
  • The Micro Scientist
  • The Cancer Scientist
  • The NeuroScientist
  • About & Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Job Listings
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
    • Now part of the LabX Media Group:Lab Manager Magazine|LabX|LabWrench

    © 1986 - 2019 The Scientist. All rights reserved.