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Grantees in the News
Grantees in the News
Supporting diversity, inclusion in neuroscience: A conversation about the BRAINS Program with UW psychology professor Sheri Mizumori
University of WashingtonTuesday, January 7, 2020
A University of Washington-based program to support underrepresented scholars in neuroscience got its start when three faculty members responded to a call for proposals by the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, or NINDS.
Critical Protein That Could Unlock West Nile/Zika Virus Treatments Identified by Researchers
The Georgia State UniversityTuesday, November 5, 2019
A protein that is critical in controlling replication of West Nile and Zika viruses — and could be important for developing therapies to prevent and treat those viruses — has been identified by a Georgia State University biologist and his research group.
Why myelinated mammalian nerves are fast and allow high frequency
University of Alabama at BirminghamTuesday, November 5, 2019
University of Alabama at Birmingham researchers, for the first time ever, have achieved patch-clamp studies of an elusive part of mammalian myelinated nerves called the Nodes of Ranvier.
Yale scientists capture dynamic brain in action
Yale UniversityMonday, November 4, 2019
In a collaborative, multi-lab effort, researchers at Yale University have developed a way to leverage a pair of microscopic technologies to provide a glimpse of the entire brain at work in real time.
Nanoparticle Drug Delivery Provides Pain Relief and More Effective Opioid Alternative in Animal Study
New York UniversityMonday, November 4, 2019
Research Uses Nanoparticles to Infuse a Non-Opioid Drug Into Nerves to Provide Enhanced Pain Relief
Are We “Brain Washed” during Sleep?
Boston UniversityThursday, October 31, 2019
New research from Boston University suggests that tonight while you sleep, something amazing will happen within your brain. Your neurons will go quiet. A few seconds later, blood will flow out of your head. Then, a watery liquid called cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) will flow in, washing through your brain in rhythmic, pulsing waves.
Neuroscientist Named MacArthur “Genius” Talks Creativity in Science
Scientific American / Rockefeller UniversityFriday, October 4, 2019
Vanessa Ruta, a former ballet dancer, now focuses her creative instincts on exploring how behavior changes as brain circuits are altered through evolution or experience
Columbia Scientists Demonstrate Power of High-Speed Microscope to Illuminate Biology at the Speed of Life
Columbia UniversityFriday, September 27, 2019
New SCAPE 2.0 system can serve as a critical tool to advance science and medicine
UA, Diné College Get $1.3 Million National Institutes of Health Grant to Train Diné College Students
University of ArizonaThursday, August 29, 2019
A partnership between the University of Arizona and Diné College researchers will train Diné College students in neuroscience over the next five years with a $1.3 million National Institutes of Health grant.
Tweaked CRISPR in Neurons Gives Scientists New Power to Probe Brain Diseases
University of California San FranciscoFriday, August 16, 2019
A team of scientists at UC San Francisco and the National Institutes of Health have achieved another CRISPR first, one which may fundamentally alter the way scientists study brain diseases.