Do you know who you are?
What is identity and what determines its evolution? The post Do you know who you are? appeared first on Neurofrontiers .
Neurofrontiers
Making neuroscience accessible
Latest posts
Echoes of memory: A conversation beyond the lab
Interview with Prof. Matthew Larkum The post Echoes of memory: A conversation beyond the lab appeared first on Neurofrontiers .
Between systems and selves – the journey of a clinical psychologist
Interview with Dr. Ana Dumitru The post Between systems and selves the journey of a clinical psychologist appeared first on Neurofrontiers .
Progesterone in the brain
Progesterone is another sex hormone best known for its effects on the female reproductive system. Similar to estrogens, however, it's becoming increasingly clearer that progesterone impacts many more systems in the body, both in females and in males. The post Progesterone in the brain appeared first on Neurofrontiers .
Analyzing a virtual neuron – part 1
A primer on the vastness of data, the loss of information, and the growth of intuition. The post Analyzing a virtual neuron part 1 appeared first on Neurofrontiers .
Who runs the show
It's ok, this post is only five years late. The post Who runs the show appeared first on Neurofrontiers .
What helps the brain stay healthy
Spoiler alert: it's simple, but not easy. The post What helps the brain stay healthy appeared first on Neurofrontiers .
How does air pollution impact your brain?
No, this won't be very cheerful either, but maybe next time. The post How does air pollution impact your brain? appeared first on Neurofrontiers .
REM sleep: what is it good for?
Could be everything, could be not much at all. The post REM sleep: what is it good for? appeared first on Neurofrontiers .
What is citizen neuroscience and why does it matter?
It's a bit like crowdfunding for the brain, just not with money. The post What is citizen neuroscience and why does it matter? appeared first on Neurofrontiers .