Researchers challenge the long-standing "neural independence" theory, showing that learning actually makes neurons more coordinated.

Researchers challenge the "efficiency" theory of the brain, showing that neurons become more coordinated and share more information as learning occurs.

For decades, scientists have mapped attention, memory, language, and reasoning to separate brain networks — yet one big mystery remained: why does the mind feel like a single, unified system?

Supported significantly by the Pratiksha Trust, the Brain Co-Processors Moonshot Project accelerates the development of ...

When you get better at a skill-recognizing a familiar face in a crowd, spotting a typo at a glance, or anticipating the next move in a game-sensory neurons in your brain become more coordinated, ...

Imagine arriving at a busy location with people moving around and a multitude of visual and other sensory cues vying for your ...

The results include a comparison between two different basis functions for temporal selectivity and how these generate different predictions for the dynamics of neural populations. The conclusions are ...

Examining brain plasticity and its implications for development, aging, and brain injury recovery.

Drosophila mojavensis, and propose that sleep at one stage of an animal's life might anticipate needs at a future stage. The results fit well with this model, but are correlative in nature. The work ...