Audio Research News

17

Your latest update from The Transmitter, an essential resource for the neuroscience community, dedicated to helping scientists at all career stages stay current and build connections. Read more: https://www.thetransmitter.org/

Recent Episodes
  • Age-related brain changes in mice strike hypothalamus 'hot spot'
    Jan 16, 2025 – 05:43
  • Males and females show different patterns of risk for brain-based conditions. Ignoring these differences does us all a disservice.
    Dec 18, 2024 – 09:04
  • Immune cell interlopers breach-and repair-brain barrier in mice
    Nov 22, 2024 – 06:05
  • NeuroAI: A field born from the symbiosis between neuroscience, AI
    Nov 15, 2024 – 07:22
  • Timing tweak turns trashed fMRI scans into treasure
    Oct 30, 2024 – 05:53
  • Brains, biases and amyloid beta: Why the female brain deserves a closer look in Alzheimer's research
    Oct 25, 2024 – 08:04
  • This paper changed my life: 'Spontaneous cortical activity reveals hallmarks of an optimal internal model of the environment,' from the Fiser Lab
    Oct 18, 2024 – 05:33
  • The S-index Challenge: Develop a metric to quantify data-sharing success
    Oct 10, 2024 – 05:43
  • A scientific fraud. An investigation. A lab in recovery.
    Oct 8, 2024 – 27:16
  • Repeat scans reveal brain changes that precede childbirth
    Oct 1, 2024 – 08:54
  • Reconstructing dopamine's link to reward
    Sep 25, 2024 – 19:37
  • In updated U.S. autism bill, Congress calls for funding boost, expanded scope
    Sep 10, 2024 – 05:35
  • From reductionism to dynamical systems: How two books influenced my thinking across 30 years of neuroscience
    Aug 29, 2024 – 04:01
  • Neuroscience needs a career path for software engineers
    Aug 20, 2024 – 07:02
  • Nonsense correlations and how to avoid them
    Aug 15, 2024 – 06:13
  • Is it time to worry about brain chimeras?
    Aug 8, 2024 – 09:26
  • Martin Giurfa's concept of home
    Aug 1, 2024 – 15:06
  • Women are systematically under-cited in neuroscience. New tools can change that.
    Jul 24, 2024 – 05:29
  • Future of BRAIN Initiative funding remains unclear
    Jul 15, 2024 – 04:11
  • At the end of the earth with Paul-Antoine Libourel
    Jul 8, 2024 – 18:08
  • Can an emerging field called 'neural systems understanding' explain the brain?
    Jun 24, 2024 – 21:09
  • Reviving 'inside-out' hypothesis of amyloid beta to explain Alzheimer's mysteries
    Jun 17, 2024 – 08:40
  • At the credit crossroads: Modern neuroscience needs a cultural shift to adopt new authorship practices
    Jun 10, 2024 – 09:46
  • Should we use the computational or the network approach to analyze functional brain-imaging data-why not both?
    Jun 5, 2024 – 07:10
  • How to explore your scientific values and develop a vision for your field
    May 27, 2024 – 05:47
  • Carol Jennings, whose family's genetics informed amyloid cascade hypothesis, dies at 70
    May 20, 2024 – 03:43
  • How to use race and ethnicity data responsibly in neuroscience research
    May 16, 2024 – 07:08
  • New look at lampreys rewrites textbooks on origins of sympathetic nervous system
    May 6, 2024 – 03:49
  • NIH seeks input on how structural racism affects brain research, health
    May 13, 2024 – 07:50
  • FDA describes 'objectionable conditions' at New York State Psychiatric Institute
    Apr 18, 2024 – 06:23
  • Autism subgroups converge on cell growth pathway
    Dec 5, 2022 – 04:49
  • Breaking down the winner's curse: Lessons from brain-wide association studies
    Apr 15, 2024 – 07:04
  • Wild and free: Understanding animal behavior beyond the lab
    Apr 11, 2024 – 08:48
  • Knowledge gaps in cephalopod care could stall welfare standards
    Apr 8, 2024 – 10:26
  • Nobel Prize winner Thomas Südhof retracts study
    Apr 4, 2024 – 03:07
  • Newly found hypothalamus circuits shape bullying behaviors in mice
    Apr 1, 2024 – 06:21
  • Maiken Nedergaard's power of disruption
    Mar 28, 2024 – 25:40
  • Expanding 'little brain' may have powered dinosaur flight
    Mar 25, 2024 – 04:41
  • How long-read sequencing will transform neuroscience
    Mar 18, 2024 – 06:46
  • Making cancer nervous
    Feb 26, 2024 – 24:40
  • 'Into the wild': Moving studies of memory and learning out of the lab
    Mar 4, 2024 – 09:54
  • Incentivizing data-sharing in neuroscience: How about a little customer service?
    Mar 11, 2024 – 07:16
  • Vast diversity of human brain cell types revealed in trove of new datasets
    Oct 31, 2023 – 06:58
  • Journal club: Why do some children lose their autism diagnosis?
    Oct 26, 2023 – 05:48
  • Uncertainty and excitement surround one company's cell therapy for epilepsy
    Oct 24, 2023 – 19:54
  • Mutations in multipurpose gene deal dendrites a double whammy
    Oct 17, 2023 – 04:46
  • UBE3A's link to synaptic pruning bolstered by fly study
    Oct 12, 2023 – 05:18
  • Debate unfurls over inclusivity and authenticity in research involving minimally verbal autistic people
    Oct 10, 2023 – 11:44
  • Common genetic variants shape the structure of the cortex
    Oct 5, 2023 – 05:38
  • Six tips for postdoc success
    Sep 28, 2023 – 04:28
Recent Reviews
  • ProfNeuroNicole
    Really great
    As a busy neuroscientist looking to hear more about the latest in brain research, this is a terrific resource. Thank you for making it available!
  • mico’s star
    short intro; goes straight to the point
    that’s what hooked me to listen further; knowing that i rarely listen to a podcast or use a podcast app like Apple Podcasts unless i choose to!
  • adam Ezekiel kulper
    Adam kulper
    I have autism I am twisted metal fan I am superheroes fan Jin Roh The wolf Brigade fan Gamer .
  • d4ni3lleSLP
    Good info, but fast
    Great If you’re looking for someone else to do the nitty gritty of finding and reading the research on autism so that you can just listen to the important parts! host speaks very quickly and to grasp the presented research you likely need some solid background understanding. Science and research focused (as the podcast name suggests) and perhaps less useful for parents/educators working with autistic individuals.
  • critical mother
    Like listening to grass grow.
    At turns boring and horrifying. Here’s three minutes straight of polysyllabic science! There’s breathless findings from postmortem studies of brain tissue, which only makes you stop and think of how that particular autistic person ended up with his brain on slides...
Similar Podcasts
Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork on this page are property of the podcast owner, and not endorsed by UP.audio.