Neuronal communication

…level has been hypothesized to reflect neuronal communication for cognitive processes. In particular, recent studies have focused on time-irreversibility and its relationship with consciousness [1,2]. Beyond this example of high-level cognitive function, this raises the question of the role of different ingredients that shape the structure-function relationship in whole-brain dynamics, which can be formalized using the Ornstein-Uhlenbeck (OU) process that combines input “noise” and effective connectivity as key ingredients. Her

In our research, we delve into the intricacies of neuronal structure and function, focusing on the crucial roles of axonal transport and localized protein synthesis for maintaining neuronal communication and overall health. Neurons rely on axonal transport to move organelles, proteins, and mRNAs across their extensive dendritic and axonal networks, a process facilitated by molecular motors traveling along microtubules. This is essential for cellular equilibrium and, when disrupted, is often linked to neurological diseases. We particularly explore the regulation of microtubule dynamics through

…brain through the facilitation of neuronal communication, and the non-invasive characterization of this structure remains an elusive goal in the neuroscience community. Efforts to assess white matter microstructure are hampered by the sheer amount of information needed for characterization. Current techniques address this problem by representing white matter features with single scalars that are often not easy to interpret. Here, we address these issues by introducing tools from soft matter for the characterization of wh

Join us to hear about degrees and careers in neuroscience, what it’s like to be a neuroscientist, the wide range of career options open to you after a neuroscience degree, first-hand examples of career paths in neuroscience, and some tips and thoughts to help you in your own careers. This free and friendly webinar will give you the chance to ask questions from people with different experiences in neuroscience: - Emma Soopramanien, the BNA Committee Representative for Students and Early Career Researchers – Emma has just completed her undergraduate course in neuroscience, and will be hosting th