Gaia Novarino is professor of neuroscience at the Institute of Science and Technology in Klosterneuburg, Austria.
Gaia Novarino
Professor
Institute of Science and Technology
From this contributor
How to run a lab from home during a pandemic
While much of the world's operations have sputtered to a halt, some labs have found ways to keep science moving forward.
How Austria can restore its status as a center of autism research
Austria must train more autism specialists, expand its research funding and build more centers for autism diagnosis and treatment.
How Austria can restore its status as a center of autism research
By
Gaia Novarino
6 November 2018 | 5 min read
Explore more from The Transmitter
What a bird’s-eye view of half a million papers reveals about neuroscience
New research uses artificial-intellligence-driven bibliometrics to map the structural organization of neuroscience across 25 years. The field it reveals is at once thriving and theoretically adrift.
What a bird’s-eye view of half a million papers reveals about neuroscience
New research uses artificial-intellligence-driven bibliometrics to map the structural organization of neuroscience across 25 years. The field it reveals is at once thriving and theoretically adrift.
By
Mac Shine
6 April 2026 | 3 min read
Newly identified barrier cells seal off choroid plexus from CSF, rest of brain
A long-overlooked layer of fibroblasts exists inside the choroid plexus of mice and humans, adding complexity to the area’s compartmentalization.
Newly identified barrier cells seal off choroid plexus from CSF, rest of brain
A long-overlooked layer of fibroblasts exists inside the choroid plexus of mice and humans, adding complexity to the area’s compartmentalization.
By
Claudia López Lloreda
3 April 2026 | 4 min read
‘Digital sphinx’ raises questions about connectome models
The sphinx, with a worm’s brain and a fly’s body, illustrates the potential pitfalls of using deep-learning techniques to model biological processes.
‘Digital sphinx’ raises questions about connectome models
The sphinx, with a worm’s brain and a fly’s body, illustrates the potential pitfalls of using deep-learning techniques to model biological processes.
By
Natalia Mesa
2 April 2026 | 5 min read