The Transmitter: Neuroscience News and Perspectives
Featured
Autism is more heritable in boys than in girls
Does a new theory of dopamine replace the classic model?
Latest
Today’s action potentials
”At an early stage in my training, it clarified for me that it was acceptable, maybe even essential, to both perform well-controlled parametric experiments and to embrace the messiness and complexity of real brains. — ROBERT FROEMKE
Autism is more heritable in boys than in girls
Parasite-based tool delivers MECP2 and other proteins to neurons
Upcoming Online Seminars
Dopamine and the need for alternative theories
Should I work with these people? A guide to collaboration
A README for open neuroscience
From bench to bot: Does AI really make you a more efficient writer?
Biosensors and being fearless with Lin Tian
Male and female brains, Proust, and Catherine Dulac
Diagnosing autism and teaching neurodiversity with So Hyun “Sophy” Kim
From bench to bot: Boost your writing with AI personas
From bench to bot: How to use AI to structure your writing
From bench to bot: How to use AI tools to convert notes into a draft
Martín Giurfa y la idea de hogar
El investigador de la cognición de insectos ha hecho su trabajo en varios continentes, pero Argentina nunca está lejos de su mente.
At the end of the earth with Paul-Antoine Libourel
Designing an open-source microscope
Neuroscience needs a research-video archive
Unleashing the power of DIY innovation in behavioral neuroscience
Putting a bright idea to the test
A surprising wave of findings in mice suggests that light and sound flickering at 40 hertz clears the brain of Alzheimer’s-disease-linked plaques. Several companies are hoping to prove it works in people.
The perils of parachute research
Scientists who study autism in lower-income countries are working to end practices that exploit or ignore collaborators and communities on the ground.