View allAll Photos Tagged Brain_Imaging
Two incredibly smarts dudes. Dr. Rob Potter who is teaching T552 and Lanier Holt, a fellow student from Journalism but we will forgive him.
As per the latest research by PMR, the global functional brain imaging systems market is estimated to account for revenues worth US$ 7 Bn by the end of 2029. The functional brain imaging systems market report also projects a significant growth prospective with a projected average Y-o-Y growth rate of around 7% during the forecast period.
On Monday, March 23rd at 1:00 PM South Campus will host Dr. Marcelo Febo from the University of Florida Brain Institute in the PCAT. He will give a seminar on “Exploring the connections in addiction: altered brain functional connectivity with drugs of abuse.” He will discuss his research using live brain imaging to understand the connections between drug addiction and brain function. He will also discuss his career as a Hispanic scientist. This talk should be of special interest to students in health and behavioral science fields.
We will give out numbered tickets at the end of the talk and then send out the number range. That will allow you to identify which of your students attended the event.
Group portrait of the members of the Laboratory of Integrated Brain Imaging at the University of Michigan.
The Laboratory of Integrated Brain Imaging directed by Zhongming Liu, aims to accelerate neuroscience and artificial intelligence by developing novel tools to integrate neural imaging, recording, stimulation, and modeling. The lab is part of the Department of Biomedical Engineering and the Electrical and Computer Engineering Division in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Michigan.
Top left to right: Maddison Cayer, Ashley Cornett, Rodrigo Lobos, Fatimah Alkaabi, Zan Huang, Zhongming Liu, Ulrich Scheven, Xiaokai Wang
Bottom left to right: Xiaoyin Wu, Wenxin Hu, Jiyang Liu, Luxiao Yu, Owen MacKenzie
November 04, 2025
Photo by Marcin Szczepanski/Lead Multimedia Storyteller, University of Michigan College of Engineering
This web poster is a composite image created using non-destructive editing in Adobe Photoshop. It is a poster with the purpose of advertising Idea Week. The neon brain image was duplicated multiple times. Using select and mask, only the neon itself was taken from the image. The light bulb was also placed in the image using select and mask. The background was added. Various exposure and color filter layers were added. A rectangular shape was created in photoshop and made semi-transparent. Text and the logo went on top of this rectangle.
This photo is licensed under Creative Commons
Sources used:
Mirza Causevic - Blue Blur Bubbles Circle: www.pexels.com/photo/blue-blur-bubbles-circle-418299/
Chuck Choker - Light Bulb no. 1
Dierk Shaefer - Brain flic.kr/p/5vGNkE
Idea Week Logo
14/01/2024. The Minister for AI and Digital Government, Feryal Clark MP, visited the University of Cambridge on the day the Government announced their new AI Action Plan. On the visit, she spoke with senior stakeholders at the University, and saw the Dawn Supercomputer and Wolfson Brain Imaging Centre. Picture by Benjamin Britworth Collier / DSIT
14/01/2024. The Minister for AI and Digital Government, Feryal Clark MP, visited the University of Cambridge on the day the Government announced their new AI Action Plan. On the visit, she spoke with senior stakeholders at the University, and saw the Dawn Supercomputer and Wolfson Brain Imaging Centre. Picture by Benjamin Britworth Collier / DSIT
14/01/2024. The Minister for AI and Digital Government, Feryal Clark MP, visited the University of Cambridge on the day the Government announced their new AI Action Plan. On the visit, she spoke with senior stakeholders at the University, and saw the Dawn Supercomputer and Wolfson Brain Imaging Centre. Picture by Benjamin Britworth Collier / DSIT
Since the beginning of Neuroscience and emerging new topics in this area; memory has been one of the most wonderful topics. although based on some research there is no specific history of research on memory (Sternberg & Pickren, 2019), but since 18th and 19th centuary there was some basic points that showed that memory is an important part of research in cognitive science. Based on the basic scientific research hippocampus is the main storage area of memory. and research in this area has been began since 20th centuary.
around the 19th centuary by inventing new methods of brain imaging, which generally gives us a great chance to check morphological view of the brain (Such as MRI, CT Scan) and then in the basic levels such as using microscope to show the molecular and cellular level, first theories come from the idea that hippocampus is a part of the olfactory system, mainly because main observation of hippocampus were in animals with large olfactory bulbs, such as rodents (Hennerici, 2014; Sternberg & Pickren, 2019)
by bringing up the topic of anatomy in science, defining different areas of brain has been always fascinating. by finding the hippocampus first findings suggested that hippocampus us related to olfactory activity as the most observation were in animals with big olfactory bulbs.
neurojournal.press/neuroscience/170/memory-hippocampus-an...
We are glad to welcome Prof. Sam Vaknin, as #Featured #Speaker in 2019 World Neuroscience and Psychiatry Conference (2019WNPC) in #Singapore on #September 10-11, 2019.
Website- bit.ly/2Qxj2h2
CrowdReviews.com, SVC Healthcare and Educational Management Services LLP, Bentham Science, Medical Tourism 2015
#migraine #MigraineAwareness #brain #neurology #neuroscience #neurosurgery #neurologicaldisorders #Dementia #Headache #Brain_Imaging #Neuroimaging #Neuropsychology #MentalHealth #ScienceOutreach #Health #BiomedicalResearch #Autism #ASD #Neurofibramatosis #Depression #Sexual_Dysfunction
14/01/2024. The Minister for AI and Digital Government, Feryal Clark MP, visited the University of Cambridge on the day the Government announced their new AI Action Plan. On the visit, she spoke with senior stakeholders at the University, and saw the Dawn Supercomputer and Wolfson Brain Imaging Centre. Picture by Benjamin Britworth Collier / DSIT
Maddison Cayer (right) and Fatimah Alkaabi are preparing the animal holder and positioning the fMRI coil and physiological monitoring sensors for an imaging session.in the Laboratory of Integrated Brain Imaging at the University of Michigan. The lab conducts functional MRI research using specialized brain surface coils and physiological sensors to study neural activity.
The Laboratory of Integrated Brain Imaging directed by Zhongming Liu, aims to accelerate neuroscience and artificial intelligence by developing novel tools to integrate neural imaging, recording, stimulation, and modeling. The lab is part of the Department of Biomedical Engineering and the Electrical and Computer Engineering Division in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Michigan.
November 04, 2025
Photo by Marcin Szczepanski/Lead Multimedia Storyteller, University of Michigan College of Engineering
14/01/2024. The Minister for AI and Digital Government, Feryal Clark MP, visited the University of Cambridge on the day the Government announced their new AI Action Plan. On the visit, she spoke with senior stakeholders at the University, and saw the Dawn Supercomputer and Wolfson Brain Imaging Centre. Picture by Benjamin Britworth Collier / DSIT
Image from pre-print paper "Brain Image Registration Analysis Workflow for fMRI Studies on Global Grids"
#Registeration open for the best Brain and Neuro event in the year 2020. 2020 Neuroscience and Psychiatry Conference (2020WNPC)
Go to the link below for information.
#2020WNPC #migraine #MigraineAwareness #brain #neurology #neuroscience #neurosurgery #neurologicaldisorders #Dementia #Headache #Brain_Imaging #Neuroimaging #Neuropsychology #MentalHealth #ScienceOutreach #Health #BiomedicalResearch #Autism #ASD #Neurofibramatosis #Depression #Sexual_Dysfunction
14/01/2024. The Minister for AI and Digital Government, Feryal Clark MP, visited the University of Cambridge on the day the Government announced their new AI Action Plan. On the visit, she spoke with senior stakeholders at the University, and saw the Dawn Supercomputer and Wolfson Brain Imaging Centre. Picture by Benjamin Britworth Collier / DSIT
Maddison Cayer (left) and Fatimah Alkaabi are preparing the animal holder and positioning the fMRI coil and physiological monitoring sensors for an imaging session.in the Laboratory of Integrated Brain Imaging at the University of Michigan. The lab conducts functional MRI research using specialized brain surface coils and physiological sensors to study neural activity.
The Laboratory of Integrated Brain Imaging directed by Zhongming Liu, aims to accelerate neuroscience and artificial intelligence by developing novel tools to integrate neural imaging, recording, stimulation, and modeling. The lab is part of the Department of Biomedical Engineering and the Electrical and Computer Engineering Division in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Michigan.
November 04, 2025
Photo by Marcin Szczepanski/Lead Multimedia Storyteller, University of Michigan College of Engineering
14/01/2024. The Minister for AI and Digital Government, Feryal Clark MP, visited the University of Cambridge on the day the Government announced their new AI Action Plan. On the visit, she spoke with senior stakeholders at the University, and saw the Dawn Supercomputer and Wolfson Brain Imaging Centre. Picture by Benjamin Britworth Collier / DSIT
Maddison Cayer (right) and Fatimah Alkaabi are preparing the animal holder and positioning the fMRI coil and physiological monitoring sensors for an imaging session.in the Laboratory of Integrated Brain Imaging at the University of Michigan. The lab conducts functional MRI research using specialized brain surface coils and physiological sensors to study neural activity.
The Laboratory of Integrated Brain Imaging directed by Zhongming Liu, aims to accelerate neuroscience and artificial intelligence by developing novel tools to integrate neural imaging, recording, stimulation, and modeling. The lab is part of the Department of Biomedical Engineering and the Electrical and Computer Engineering Division in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Michigan.
November 04, 2025
Photo by Marcin Szczepanski/Lead Multimedia Storyteller, University of Michigan College of Engineering
14/01/2024. The Minister for AI and Digital Government, Feryal Clark MP, visited the University of Cambridge on the day the Government announced their new AI Action Plan. On the visit, she spoke with senior stakeholders at the University, and saw the Dawn Supercomputer and Wolfson Brain Imaging Centre. Picture by Benjamin Britworth Collier / DSIT
Members of Laboratory of Integrated Brain Imaging at the University of Michigan gather around a computer to discuss their research. Among them are: the Jiyang Liu (white jacket), Owen MacKenzie (black sweater, white collar), Zan Huang (black sweater, pink collar) and Luxiao Yu (black turtleneck).
The Laboratory of Integrated Brain Imaging directed by Zhongming Liu, aims to accelerate neuroscience and artificial intelligence by developing novel tools to integrate neural imaging, recording, stimulation, and modeling. The lab is part of the Department of Biomedical Engineering and the Electrical and Computer Engineering Division in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Michigan.
November 04, 2025
Photo by Marcin Szczepanski/Lead Multimedia Storyteller, University of Michigan College of Engineering
Brain rot is a colloquial term used to describe Internet content deemed to be of low quality or value, or the negative psychological and cognitive effects caused by exposure to it. The term also refers to excessive use of digital media, especially short-form entertainment, which may affect cognitive health, such as resulting in a reduced attention span or impaired mental functioning, and is mainly associated with Generation Alpha. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brain_rot
Brain rot: Oxford Word of the Year 2024
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Word_of_the_year
Are you spending hours scrolling mindlessly on Instagram reels and TikTok? If so, you might be suffering from brain rot, which has become the Oxford word of the year. It is a term that captures concerns about the impact of consuming excessive amounts of low-quality online content, especially on social media. The word's usage saw an increase of 230% in its frequency from 2023 to 2024. www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cx2n2r695nzo
CC BY skull & brain image by Patrick J. Lynch, medical illustrator and C. Carl Jaffe, MD, cardiologist on Wikimedia Commons w.wiki/8W64
14/01/2024. The Minister for AI and Digital Government, Feryal Clark MP, visited the University of Cambridge on the day the Government announced their new AI Action Plan. On the visit, she spoke with senior stakeholders at the University, and saw the Dawn Supercomputer and Wolfson Brain Imaging Centre. Picture by Benjamin Britworth Collier / DSIT
14/01/2024. The Minister for AI and Digital Government, Feryal Clark MP, visited the University of Cambridge on the day the Government announced their new AI Action Plan. On the visit, she spoke with senior stakeholders at the University, and saw the Dawn Supercomputer and Wolfson Brain Imaging Centre. Picture by Benjamin Britworth Collier / DSIT
Members of Laboratory of Integrated Brain Imaging at the University of Michigan gather around a computer to discuss their research. Among them are: the Jiyang Liu (white jacket), Owen MacKenzie (black sweater, white collar), Zan Huang (black sweater, pink collar) and Luxiao Yu (black turtleneck).
The Laboratory of Integrated Brain Imaging directed by Zhongming Liu, aims to accelerate neuroscience and artificial intelligence by developing novel tools to integrate neural imaging, recording, stimulation, and modeling. The lab is part of the Department of Biomedical Engineering and the Electrical and Computer Engineering Division in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Michigan.
November 04, 2025
Photo by Marcin Szczepanski/Lead Multimedia Storyteller, University of Michigan College of Engineering
14/01/2024. The Minister for AI and Digital Government, Feryal Clark MP, visited the University of Cambridge on the day the Government announced their new AI Action Plan. On the visit, she spoke with senior stakeholders at the University, and saw the Dawn Supercomputer and Wolfson Brain Imaging Centre. Picture by Benjamin Britworth Collier / DSIT
Abstract
Brain imaging methods have revolutionized brain science by making it possible to observe neural activity in humans and animals at a level of detail never before possible. But understanding the brain requires that we understand more than what neural activity exists — we must understand the information it encodes, and how it operates on this information. We will describe a family of machine learning methods for auto-matically decoding the information encoded by neural activity, and their use to uncover new knowledge of how the brain represents meaning during reading.
Live Broadcast: coe.miami.edu/speaker/mitchell
Dr. Tom M. Mitchell is the E. Fredkin University Professor at Carnegie Mellon University, where he founded the world’s first Machine Learning Department. His research uses machine learning to develop computers that are learning to read the web, and uses brain imaging to study how the human brain understands what it reads. Mitchell is a member of the U.S. National Academy of Engineering, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), and a Fellow and Past President of the Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AAAI). In 2015 he received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Dalhousie University for his contributions to machine learning and cognitive neuroscience.
Maddison Cayer (left) and Fatimah Alkaabi are preparing the animal holder and positioning the fMRI coil and physiological monitoring sensors for an imaging session.in the Laboratory of Integrated Brain Imaging at the University of Michigan. The lab conducts functional MRI research using specialized brain surface coils and physiological sensors to study neural activity.
The Laboratory of Integrated Brain Imaging directed by Zhongming Liu, aims to accelerate neuroscience and artificial intelligence by developing novel tools to integrate neural imaging, recording, stimulation, and modeling. The lab is part of the Department of Biomedical Engineering and the Electrical and Computer Engineering Division in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Michigan.
November 04, 2025
Photo by Marcin Szczepanski/Lead Multimedia Storyteller, University of Michigan College of Engineering
14/01/2024. The Minister for AI and Digital Government, Feryal Clark MP, visited the University of Cambridge on the day the Government announced their new AI Action Plan. On the visit, she spoke with senior stakeholders at the University, and saw the Dawn Supercomputer and Wolfson Brain Imaging Centre. Picture by Benjamin Britworth Collier / DSIT
Abstract
Brain imaging methods have revolutionized brain science by making it possible to observe neural activity in humans and animals at a level of detail never before possible. But understanding the brain requires that we understand more than what neural activity exists — we must understand the information it encodes, and how it operates on this information. We will describe a family of machine learning methods for auto-matically decoding the information encoded by neural activity, and their use to uncover new knowledge of how the brain represents meaning during reading.
Live Broadcast: coe.miami.edu/speaker/mitchell
Dr. Tom M. Mitchell is the E. Fredkin University Professor at Carnegie Mellon University, where he founded the world’s first Machine Learning Department. His research uses machine learning to develop computers that are learning to read the web, and uses brain imaging to study how the human brain understands what it reads. Mitchell is a member of the U.S. National Academy of Engineering, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), and a Fellow and Past President of the Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AAAI). In 2015 he received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Dalhousie University for his contributions to machine learning and cognitive neuroscience.
Members of Laboratory of Integrated Brain Imaging at the University of Michigan gather around a computer to discuss their research. They point to brain-imaging data on the screen. Among them are: the Jiyang Liu (white jacket), Owen MacKenzie (black sweater, white collar), Zan Huang (black sweater, pink collar) and Luxiao Yu (black turtleneck).
The Laboratory of Integrated Brain Imaging directed by Zhongming Liu, aims to accelerate neuroscience and artificial intelligence by developing novel tools to integrate neural imaging, recording, stimulation, and modeling. The lab is part of the Department of Biomedical Engineering and the Electrical and Computer Engineering Division in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Michigan.
November 04, 2025
Photo by Marcin Szczepanski/Lead Multimedia Storyteller, University of Michigan College of Engineering
We welcome Dr. Retnaningsih as a #Featured #Speaker at 2019 World Neuroscience and Psychiatry Conference (2019WNPC) in #Singapore on #September 10-11, 2019
Website- bit.ly/2Qxj2h2
#brain #neurology #conference #neuroscience #neurosurgery #neurologicaldisorders #Dementia #Headache #Brain_Imaging #Neuroimaging #Neuropsychology #MentalHealth #ScienceOutreach #Blog #Health #BiomedicalResearch #Autism #ASD #Neurofibramatosis #Depression #Sexual_Dysfunction #neurologicaldisorders #neurosurgery
Members of Laboratory of Integrated Brain Imaging at the University of Michigan gather around a computer to discuss their research. Among them are: the Jiyang Liu (white jacket), Owen MacKenzie (black sweater, white collar), Zan Huang (black sweater, pink collar) and (black turtleneck).
The Laboratory of Integrated Brain Imaging directed by Zhongming Liu, aims to accelerate neuroscience and artificial intelligence by developing novel tools to integrate neural imaging, recording, stimulation, and modeling. The lab is part of the Department of Biomedical Engineering and the Electrical and Computer Engineering Division in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Michigan.
November 04, 2025
Photo by Marcin Szczepanski/Lead Multimedia Storyteller, University of Michigan College of Engineering