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Your search for “Brain Imaging” returned 428 results

Visualizing the Future of Surgery

March 9, 2017

…drop of blood. Composite image of both Larry Smarr’s black-and-white MRI imaging with three-dimensional model of affected large intestine (green), major blood vessels (blue and red) and vertebrae (yellow). Photos by Jurgen Schulze, UC San Diego “Once I realized that I was actually going to go through surgery,” Smarr said,…

UC San Diego Research Awarded $3.8 Million for Critical, Innovative Work

December 15, 2016

University of California San Diego researchers are leading three separate research projects, each involving faculty from across the UC system. A total of $3.79 million in grants from the University of California Multicampus Research and Programs Initiatives has been awarded to fund the work.

Preterm Babies at Risk for Later Cognitive Difficulties

August 14, 2013

…to track the developmental trajectory in cognitive, academic and brain measures as very preterm children transition from preschool to grade school. Results will provide the foundation for designing appropriate learning interventions.

European and U.S. Researchers Map Plans for Studying the Human Brain

August 9, 2013

In a first-of-its-kind academic forum, an international audience of more than 60 distinguished scientists gathered at the University of California, San Diego to discuss the future of brain-mapping research and trans-Atlantic collaborations.

Physicists Receive $12.6M From Department of Energy to Continue Exploring Next-Generation Computing

September 28, 2022

Through a highly competitive process, the Department of Energy (DOE) has announced $12.6 million in renewed funding for Quantum Materials for Energy Efficient Neuromorphic Computing (Q-MEEN-C) — led by the University of California San Diego.

UC San Diego/SDSC Study Advances Brain Cancer Research

February 11, 2015

Researchers at the San Diego Supercomputer Center (SDSC), Moores Cancer Center, and Department of Neurosciences at the University of California, San Diego, have shown for the first time a pyramid hierarchical network of “coherent gene modules” that regulate glioblastoma genes, involved in a highly aggressive form of brain cancer.

UC San Diego Health Named Dementia Research Center of Excellence

April 3, 2018

The Lewy Body Dementia Association (LBDA), announced today that UC San Diego Health has been named a LBDA Research Centers of Excellence (RCOE), a partnership of 24 pre-eminent academic medical research centers across the United States. LBDA is a leading advocacy group dedicated to raising awareness and advancing research and…

Scents and Social Preference: Neuroscientists ID the Roots of Attraction

August 30, 2017

…of kinship A confocal image of a tadpole brain reveals dopaminergic (green) neurons, the type increased in typical kinship recognition, and GABAergic (red) neurons, those elevated in cases of expanded social kinship. A baby lamb is separated from its family. Somehow, in vast herds of sheep that look virtually identical,…

Scientists Sniff Out How the ‘Nose Knows’

May 10, 2018

…activation efficacy after binding. Image by Venkathesh Murthy and Gautam Reddy. One of the oldest senses to develop evolutionarily, the sense of smell allows land animals with backbones—from hound dogs to humans—to recognize food, to find a mate and to be aware of danger. In the case of hounds, such…

Alcohol Use Linked to Lower Connectivity in Brain Areas that Process Emotions

February 8, 2022

People at risk of developing alcohol use disorder show lower functional connectivity between brain regions involved in processing facial expressions. Future psychoeducation programs focused on improving social and emotional processing may help prevent alcohol use disorder.

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