New tool spotlights neuron junctions in living human brains
A new imaging technique allows researchers to illuminate the junctions between neurons in a living person’s brain.
Emerging tools and techniques that may advance autism research.
A new imaging technique allows researchers to illuminate the junctions between neurons in a living person’s brain.
Researchers have charted gene expression in the brains of rhesus macaques from before birth into adulthood.
A new tool provides speedy analysis of gene expression in individual neurons from postmortem brain tissue.
A fusion of two proteins can silence the activity of specific neurons in the zebrafish spinal cord.
A new resource helps biologists easily mine large troves of information about when and where genes are expressed.
A new version of the gene-editing tool CRISPR can target and cut RNA, offering a way to tinker with the expression of autism genes.
The popular gene-editing tool CRISPR can tag proteins in the brain, illuminating the whereabouts of autism candidates.
Researchers have repurposed CRISPR, the popular gene-editing tool, for tracing cell lineages in whole organisms.
A magnetically sensitive protein allows researchers to switch on neurons in freely moving mice and zebrafish.
A program called ClearMap allows researchers to take a snapshot of neuronal activity across the entire brain of an adult mouse.