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Synapse at an excitatory neuron (blue) of mouse visual cortex.
Render by Amy Sterling from
reconstructions by Seung Lab, Princeton Neuroscience Institute using images acquired by The Allen Institute. Funded by IARPA MICrONS. Rendered in Cinema 4D using Otoy Octane GPU renderer.
Canon 5D Mark II,Tamron 70-300, handheld.
I have no idea what sort of plant this is but it looks great.
Photo by Susan Madden Lankford. Quote by National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA)
www.humaneexposures.com/maggots-sweet-potatoes.html, amzn.com/0979236630
UNMC researcher Jyothi Arikkath, Ph.D., works in her lab at the Durham Research Center. Arikkath is the inventor of NeuroFreeze, a protected trade secret formulation for effectively and efficiently freezing neuronal cells. Upon thawing, up to 90 percent of cells retain viability, a dramatic improvement over the 30 percent retention rate of other methods.
Inside every adolescent brain, 86 billion neurons connect and collide to produce the most frustrating, chaotic and exhilarating changes that will ever happen to us.
#LYTMindYourHead
Lyceum Youth Theatre and Traverse Young Writers present Mind Your Head, a double bill of performances which examines the hot topic of mental wellbeing for young people today.
Each evening show will feature Brainstorm, exploring the complexities of the adolescent brain in a unique performance conceived by a playwright, a neuroscientist and partially devised by the LYT cast themselves.
Brainstorm will be paired with a selection of short scenes by the Traverse Young Writers who have responded to themes of the science and biology behind emotions, and nature verses nurture
What does happiness mean? Is it material or emotional? Controlled by circumstances or temperament?
Find out more at: lyceum.org.uk/whats-on/production/1061
Photography by Ryan Buchanan
Render by Amy Sterling from
reconstructions by Seung Lab, Princeton Neuroscience Institute using images acquired by The Allen Institute. Funded by IARPA MICrONS. Rendered in Cinema 4D using Otoy Octane GPU renderer.
Render by Amy Sterling from
reconstructions by Seung Lab, Princeton Neuroscience Institute using images acquired by The Allen Institute. Funded by IARPA MICrONS. Rendered in Cinema 4D using Otoy Octane GPU renderer.
CREDITS: Migliorini Elisa, Grenci Gianluca, Marco Lazzarino/IOM-CNR Laboratorio TASC e Centro di Biomedicina Molecolare (CBM) Area Science Park, Basovizza, Trieste.
nEUROn, drone de combat DASSAULT AVIATION
la première fois dans l’histoire de l’aéronautique mondiale qu’un appareil furtif contrôlé depuis le sol évolue en public
C'ERA UNA VOLTA UN NEURONE... STORIA DI UN GROVIGLIO CHIAMATO CERVELLO.
Venerdì 17 marzo
Partenza ore 20:00 - 21:00 - 22:00 (ultima corsa riservata agli under 30)
Con Federico Luzzati, NICO - Neuroscience Institute Cavalieri Ottolenghi e Dipartimento Scienze della Vita e Biologia dei Sistemi Università di Torino e Ilaria Stoppa, Associazione CentroScienza Onlus.
Gli organismi animali, come le meduse, i pesci, i bradipi o gli esseri umani, sono quasi tutti dotati di alcune cellule speciali: i neuroni. Queste cellule amano comunicare: sono connesse tra loro e si sono specializzate nel trasmettere ed elaborare gli stimoli interni ed esterni. Dalla loro comparsa, circa 600 milioni di anni fa, i neuroni sono diventati sempre più numerosi e in alcune specie hanno iniziato a raggrupparsi in intricatissimi grovigli di connessioni capaci di eseguire compiti sempre più complessi. Correre, saltare, percepire gli odori, o elaborare un'idea o un progetto: tutto passa attraverso l'intricata rete di neuroni che chiamiamo cervello. Ma come funziona un neurone? Scopriamolo viaggiando a bordo del tram della scienza tra esperimenti e inganni per mettere alla prova il nostro cervello!