New research shows a single neuron in fruit flies can trigger two distinct behaviors in response to the same smell.

Parasitic tapeworm larvae release glutamate and other excitatory molecules that can directly excite brain neurons.

The strategic advantage of QML continues to expand its presence in industries that deal with complex, high-dimensional data.

To test this hypothesis, Dr. Jineun Kim (KAIST Ph.D. graduate, now at Caltech) demonstrated during her doctoral research that ...

Researchers long believed that itch was part of a pain signal. However, recent advancements have proven that this is not the ...

Rats exhibit significant recovery of locomotor function following incomplete spinal cord injuries, albeit with altered gait expression and reduced speed and stepping frequency. These changes likely ...

Starting with the question "How does our brain distinguish glucose from the many nutrients absorbed in the gut?" a KAIST research team has demonstrated that the brain can selectively recognize ...

Stanford researchers discovered that dialing down an overactive enzyme, LRRK2, can regrow lost cellular “antennae” in key ...

The same neuron can tell fruit flies to walk toward the smell of rotting fruit and speed up, according to new research from ...

The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts. Today’s piece is by Ana Clara Bobadilla, Colorado State University. (THE CONVERSATION) — ...

Researchers develop a hardware platform for AI accelerators that can handle increasing workloads while reducing energy use.