Tiffany Woynaroski is assistant professor of hearing and speech sciences at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, Vanderbilt Kennedy Center, Vanderbilt Brain Institute, and Frist Center for Autism and Innovation in Nashville, Tennessee.
Tiffany Woynaroski
Assistant professor
Vanderbilt University
From this contributor
Common sensory response scores may miss important variations
A person’s “overall” score on sensory-seeking, hyperreactive or hyporeactive tendencies may obscure nuances in their individual sensory experience.
Common sensory response scores may miss important variations
Errors of omission: Why we are deeply concerned about research on autism therapies
Studies of autism treatments rarely report adverse events, and the scientists involved often fail to disclose their conflicts of interest.
Errors of omission: Why we are deeply concerned about research on autism therapies
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Grant review needs reform. How about we add an element of chance?
A process that uses a lottery system saves time, reduces strategic resubmission and accepts that, above a quality threshold, luck has always played a part in science funding.
Grant review needs reform. How about we add an element of chance?
A process that uses a lottery system saves time, reduces strategic resubmission and accepts that, above a quality threshold, luck has always played a part in science funding.
Fly neurons carry molecular signatures of their origins
The pattern of transcription factors a Drosophila neuron expresses offers clues to its lineage and birth order—and ultimately how neural circuits emerge.
Fly neurons carry molecular signatures of their origins
The pattern of transcription factors a Drosophila neuron expresses offers clues to its lineage and birth order—and ultimately how neural circuits emerge.
Polarized cortical organoids mimic the brain’s regional organization
The organoids show region-specific gene-expression changes that match those observed during fetal development.
Polarized cortical organoids mimic the brain’s regional organization
The organoids show region-specific gene-expression changes that match those observed during fetal development.