We are excited to introduce the Johns Hopkins University OneNeuro Initiative. Neuroscience research and education is thriving across Johns Hopkins University in over 30 departments across all schools. The OneNeuro Initiative's vision is to bring the vast neuroscience community

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Congratulations to Johns Hopkins Medicine postdoctoral research fellow Jared Tangeman, who was named a Howard Hughes Medical Institute 2024 #HannaGrayFellow. Announcement Link:  Working in the lab with his mentor, neuroscientist Seth Blackshaw, Tangeman

Study finds axons are not the cylindrical tubes pictured in books but more like pearls on a string. Article Link: “Understanding the structure of axons is important for understanding brain cell signaling,” says Shigeki Watanabe, Ph.D., associate professor

Uli Müller has been awarded the 2024 Scientific Grand Prize from the Fondation Pour l'Audition! Read the full announcement here - This prize aims to recognize the work of a scientist or doctor who has made a major discovery in the field of hearing,

"Ultimately, what really interests me are the important features of neural activity that make our complex thought possible. ".Profile Link: —OneNeuro Profile: Daeyeol Lee, Bloomberg Distinguished Professor @daeyeol_lee

"What drew me to Alzheimer’s in the first place was the clinical aspect of it, and I liked the theories of computational anatomy in terms of using math to describe the anatomical shapes of the brain and biological data. I also really liked the fact that I work with images or

Laboratory for Child Development: @JHUArtsSciences @JohnsHopkins.

Children too young to know words like “impossible” and “improbable” nonetheless understand how possibility works, finds new work with 2- and 3-year-olds. “These results are so interesting because they show that when children see events in the world that they can’t explain, it

Happy Halloween!🕸️🎃Andrew Gordus, Assistant Professor of Biology at Johns Hopkins, on all things spidery in the latest OneNeuro Profile. Profile Link:  "Spiders are our friends. There is a paper that came out a couple of years ago in Current Biology

Johns Hopkins University celebrated research faculty and staff last Thursday evening at the Peabody Library, honoring recipients of the university's Catalyst and Discovery Awards which support early-career faculty and cross-divisional research projects. The OneNeuro Initiative

"Recently, we have worked on a few projects that are more related to cognitive learning. It is not just about simple learning tasks where you present a specific stimulus, and then the animal makes a binary decision like go or no-go. Frankly, that sort of task seemed rather dull

Liu Lab: @JHUArtsSciences @JohnsHopkins.

Researchers studying babies to discover the origins of perception and cognition measure what babies look at, or what captures their attention. But scholars have long wondered how much they can rely on those long looks. "When babies look longer at the ball floating, what are they

@rhuganir @Ih_current @HopkinsMedicine @JohnsHopkins.

Brain Molecule Makes Neurons Less Selective Deepening Understanding of Human Cognition—Findings from Johns Hopkins Medicine may help scientists better understand causes of autism, schizophrenia and epilepsy. “We've discovered that the calcium permeable subtype of AMPA receptors

RT @TheCullenLab: Dr. Kathleen Cullen had the privilege of giving a special lecture at this year's Society for Neuroscience on the predicti….

@Hyungbae_Kwon @HopkinsMedicine @JohnsHopkins.

Hyungbae Kwon, Ph.D., and colleagues have successfully used optogenetics to artificially reactivate a spatial-memory, prompting shelter-seeking behavior in mice without the original threatening stimuli that were present during the formation of the memory circuit. Their study