Science
Model shows that the speed neurons fire impacts their ability to synchronize – Science Daily
Research has shown for the first time that a computer model can replicate and explain a unique property displayed by a crucial brain cell. Their findings shed light on how groups of neurons can self-organize by synchronizing when they fire fast.
Research conducted by the Computational Neuroscience Unit at the Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology Graduate University (OIST) has shown for the first time that a computer model can replicate and explain a unique property displayed by a crucial brain cell. Their findings, published today in eLife, shed light on how groups of neurons can self-organize by synchronizing when they fire fast.The model focuses on Purkinje neurons, which are found within the cerebellum. This dense region of th…
-
Noosa News21 hours agoBlues, Booze & BBQs at MANIAX Newstead: All the Details
-
Noosa News23 hours agoHigh-risk offender arrested while carrying firearm, taser, and meat cleaver
-
Business23 hours agoUp 36% in a year, why this $8 billion ASX 200 stock has still a ‘strong growth forecast’
-
Noosa News23 hours agoRenewed financial threat for Star Entertainment as Brisbane casino deal faces collapse