Scientists have discovered that a small protein called SUMO helps to control the excitability of our brain cells. The researchers hope that their findings could lead to the development of new treatments for diseases such as epilepsy and schizophrenia.
The work, which was partly funded under the EU’s Sixth Framework Programme, is published online by the journal Nature.
Source: European Commission, Research, Information Centre
Exoskeleton Retinal prosthesis human to human interface Connectomics Graph Theory neuroethics tCS CPG Biometrics Plasticity Trajectories systems-neuroscience music recommendation music neuroscience Deep Learning Interpretability Learnable Filters network neuroscience multiplexing Conferences music perception brain networks modularity community detection brain to brain interface transcranial direct current stimulation music Sparse neurons Noise Deep Brain Stimulation LFP Neural coding TMS Computational Neuroscience Brain-inspired Computing Neuroimaging Wavelets Neuro-inspired Computing neuroprosthetics Bionics Machine Learning neural recordings EEG Information Theory Dimensionality Reduction Modelling Neural Networks Clustering Statistical Analysis Neurophysiology Spike Sorting Brain Research Brain Interfaces
WP Cumulus Flash tag cloud by Roy Tanck requires Flash Player 9 or better.
IEEE Spectrum Biomedical
Neurobot via RSS