News
Sep 11 2017
That voice in the back of your head that warns you off a risky decision? Stanford researchers have identified the rodent equivalent and turned up its volume, using an incredible new tool that allows scientists to observe and manipulate specific cells in the brain.
Sep 7 2017 | Stanford Medicine - News Center
Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Stanford is one of the first hospitals in the country to begin implementing distraction-based VR therapy within every patient unit.
Sep 5 2017 | Insights by Stanford Business
Flat structures, research shows, can create more functional teams.
Sep 1 2017 | NeuWrite West
Can you explain what the correlation is between our brains, sexual orientation and gender? -Tim Rymel
Aug 31 2017 | NeuWrite West
“I am currently a high school junior and would like to pursue neuroscience and/or robotics in college, perhaps with some sort of link to psychology or artificial intelligence. There is no course at my high school which would lead to such studies, so I’m designing an independent study for next year...
Aug 30 2017
A set of experiments in kids overturns conventional wisdom, and finds that parts of the brain grow as we learn to recognize faces.
Aug 25 2017 | Stanford Medicine Magazine
Looking inside the eye with technology once turned to the sky
Aug 25 2017 | Stanford Medicine - Neurosurgery
"I feel like we all have that little slither, that unique thing that we bring, regardless of what we look like, regardless of what gender we are."
Aug 24 2017 | Stanford Medicine Magazine
How video goggles and a tiny implant could cure blindness.
Aug 23 2017 | Stanford Medicine Magazine
Harnessing a stem-cell-activating protein may help people recover faster from surgery or other trauma, according to Thomas Rando, MD, PhD, professor of neurology and neurological sciences and his Stanford colleagues.
