Spectrum’s Autism Drug Trial Tracker
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Autism Drug Trial Tracker
Explore hundreds of clinical trials with our interactive tool.

Autism Drug Trial Tracker
Explore hundreds of clinical trials with our interactive tool.
Introducing Spectrum’s Autism Drug Trial Tracker
The tool provides interactive, curated information on more than 200 clinical trials for autism and related conditions.

Introducing Spectrum’s Autism Drug Trial Tracker
The tool provides interactive, curated information on more than 200 clinical trials for autism and related conditions.
Autism Drug Trial Tracker: User Guide
Learn how to use the Autism Drug Trial Tracker, with specific examples and detailed explanations for each data column.

Autism Drug Trial Tracker: User Guide
Learn how to use the Autism Drug Trial Tracker, with specific examples and detailed explanations for each data column.
Explore more from The Transmitter
‘Digital humans’ in a virtual world
By combining large language models with modular cognitive control architecture, Robert Yang and his collaborators have built agents that are capable of grounded reasoning at a linguistic level. Striking collective behaviors have emerged.
‘Digital humans’ in a virtual world
By combining large language models with modular cognitive control architecture, Robert Yang and his collaborators have built agents that are capable of grounded reasoning at a linguistic level. Striking collective behaviors have emerged.
Food for thought: Neuronal fuel source more flexible than previously recognized
The cells primarily rely on glucose—rather than lactate from astrocytes—to generate energy, according to recent findings in mice.

Food for thought: Neuronal fuel source more flexible than previously recognized
The cells primarily rely on glucose—rather than lactate from astrocytes—to generate energy, according to recent findings in mice.
Claims of necessity and sufficiency are not well suited for the study of complex systems
The earliest studies on necessary and sufficient neural populations were performed on simple invertebrate circuits. Does this logic still serve us as we tackle more sophisticated outputs?

Claims of necessity and sufficiency are not well suited for the study of complex systems
The earliest studies on necessary and sufficient neural populations were performed on simple invertebrate circuits. Does this logic still serve us as we tackle more sophisticated outputs?