The findings, published in Neuron, could lead to better targeted treatments for the mental health condition Treating obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), a mental health condition characterized by distressing and...
The annual Swartz Foundation Mind/Brain Lecture at Stony Brook University drew a packed audience for a discussion of the mechanics of sight and human emotion.
For Stony Brook Professor Josh Dubnau, understanding how the brain changes, and why it leads to disease, remains one of the most difficult challenges in science
Study findings reveal a specific signal in one brain region that may hold the key Researchers at Stony Brook University used genetic manipulation in a laboratory brain model to demonstrate that neurosteroids, signals...
Team creates “Sun Rays and Long Days, Our Brain’s Clock” video project It all started with a spark — a mix of curiosity and a love for sharing science. A group of students, eager to make neuroscience...
The 25th annual Swartz Foundation Mind/Brain Lecture features anesthesiologist-statistician Emery N. Brown, MD, who will discuss “Deciphering the Dynamics of the Unconscious Brain Under General Anesthesia,” on Monday...
A new study by Stony Brook University researchers shows that there is a strong relationship between what we eat early in life, as babies or young children, and food preferences in adults. The research, published in...
What happens when you eat chocolate cake? Intended for a general audience, Psychology Professor Donald Katz will de-mystify the complexities of the neuroscience of taste.
Wollmuth’s lab will develop strategies targeting the NMDA receptor, a molecule that controls communication between nerve cells to prevent or reduce brain disorders in lupus patients.
The project aims at using a combination of experimental and computational approaches to study how large ensembles of neurons organize to form coherent patterns of neural activity.