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computer modeling

Featured Neuroscience Open Neuroscience Articles

·October 25, 2018·4 min read

Solving the Complex Mysteries of the Microbiome

Computer modeling, in combination with traditional research, is allowing researchers to obtain a better understanding about how specific gut bacteria will interact. The findings may allow scientists to manipulate the microbiome and improve human health.

Featured Neuroscience Open Neuroscience Articles

·August 12, 2016·4 min read

Large Human Brain Evolved as a Result of ‘Sizing Each Other Up’

Researchers propose the human brain is disproportionately large as a result of sizing one another up in large cooperative social groups.

Image shows the brain modeling technology.

Featured Neuroscience

·June 15, 2017·4 min read

Modeling the Brain With ‘Lego Bricks’

New computational method could help guide surgeons during brain surgeries.

Brain Cancer Featured Neurology Open Neuroscience Articles

·February 15, 2018·10 min read

Catching Up To Brain Cancer

Researchers have developed an accurate computer program that can predict cancer cell motion and spread.

Image shows synapses in a computer reconstruction of a hippocampus.

Featured Neuroscience Open Neuroscience Articles

·January 20, 2016·7 min read

Capacity For Memory is Ten Times Greater Than Previously Thought

A groundbreaking study reports memory capacity in the brain is far higher than previously believed.

Image shows a drawing of a person cupping their ear.

Featured Neuroscience Psychology

·August 11, 2017·3 min read

What Happens When People Hear Voices Others Don’t?

Computational modeling and neuroimaging could help differentiate people with psychosis from those who experience auditory hallucinations without the disorder.

Featured Neuroscience Open Neuroscience Articles Psychology

·June 28, 2017·3 min read

Facial Models Suggest Less May Be More For a Successful Smile

Less is more when it comes to a successful smile, researcher report. In a new study, researchers presented over 800 participants with computer generated images of smiling faces. Researchers found people rated smaller smiles to be more genuine, while bigger smiles that showed more teeth were perceived less well.