Stephen Kanne is director of the Center for Autism and the Developing Brain and assistant professor of psychology in clinical psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine in New York City.
Stephen Kanne
Assistant professor
Weill Cornell Medicine
From this contributor
Listening to parents can curtail autism’s diagnostic odyssey
Surveys of parents' impressions of their child's emotional and behavioral problems can improve autism screening and shorten waitlists for diagnostic evaluations.
Listening to parents can curtail autism’s diagnostic odyssey
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This paper changed my life: Appreciating John Hopfield’s brilliant neural network
In a 1982 paper, the Nobel laureate created his namesake recurrent neural network—work that taught Maria Geffen to always ground research questions in biology.
This paper changed my life: Appreciating John Hopfield’s brilliant neural network
In a 1982 paper, the Nobel laureate created his namesake recurrent neural network—work that taught Maria Geffen to always ground research questions in biology.
How basic neuroscientists can connect with autistic people and their communities
A first-of-its-kind workshop offers a template for autism researchers who want to incorporate community perspectives into their work.
How basic neuroscientists can connect with autistic people and their communities
A first-of-its-kind workshop offers a template for autism researchers who want to incorporate community perspectives into their work.
Long-sought walking circuit found in fruit flies
The neuronal circuit controlling repetitive locomotion patterns in any animal has been a mystery until now.
Long-sought walking circuit found in fruit flies
The neuronal circuit controlling repetitive locomotion patterns in any animal has been a mystery until now.