Home of the Stanford Neuroblog. Scientists writing about science, for a general audience.
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Join us for this episode as we highlight unforgettable moments from NeuroTalk Seasons 1 and 2. Through short, memorable clips, we will explore the gripping stories of how our guests were inspired to become scientists, adventures studying different animal models, and gossip about different professors. We will also share the greatest moment in all of NeuroTalk (so far!). Take a listen!
Read MoreThis week on Neurotalk, we chat with Michael Shadlen about consciousness, perception, decision-making, and more!
Dr. Shadlen is a professor of neuroscience at the Kavli Institute for Brain Science at Columbia University, and is a former postdoc in Bill Newsome's lab here at Stanford.
This week on Neurotalk, we chat with Daniel Colón-Ramos about how glia directs synapse formation, how synaptic positions are maintained as the body and brain grows, and how his science networking site Ciencia Puerto Rico has changed science education in Puerto Rico.
Dr. Colón-Ramos is an associate professor of cell biology at Yale University.
This is the last Neurotalk of the academic year, and we will return at the end of September. Thanks for listening!
In this exciting new episode of Neurotalk, we chat with Li-Huei Tsai about her transition from cancer research to neuroscience, chromatin remodeling, Alzheimer's disease, and more!
Dr. Tsai is a professor of neuroscience and the director of the Picower Institute for Learning and Memory at MIT.
Note to listeners: we had a few technical difficulties with the audio quality, so some portions of the interview may be difficult to hear.
This week on Neurotalk, we chat with Kelsey Martin about the road from literature to neuroscience, tagging synapses, and what to do with all these PhDs.
Dr. Martin is the Chair and professor of Biological Chemistry and professor of Psychiatry and Biobehavioral Sciences at University of California Los Angeles.
This week on Neurotalk, we chat with Karel Svoboda about how studying the brain inspires invention, the development of two-photon microscopy, visualizing synaptic turnover, and more!
Dr. Svoboda is a group leader at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute at Janelia Farms.
This week on Neurotalk, we chat with Loren Looger about the first calcium indicators, designer proteins, and how the self-described "worst talk in the history of the world" landed him his own lab.
Dr. Looger is a group leader at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute at Janelia Farms.
This week on Neurotalk, we speak with Hey-Kyoung Lee about the first chemical LTD experiments, the role of phosphorylation in learning and memory, and how a happy accident increased our knowledge of mutimodal sensory plasticity!
Dr. Lee is an associate professor of neuroscience at the Johns Hopkins Mind/Brain Institute.
Also! We are excited to announce that you can now listen to Neurotalk and our new radio show Brains and Bourbon on all of your mobile devices via Stitcher! Just subscribe to our channel here: Neuwrite West on Stitcher!
This week on Neurotalk, we speak with Ryan Watts about axon guidance, developing new tools for treating Alzheimer's disease, and more!
Dr. Watts is the director of the department of neuroscience at Genentech.
This week on Neurotalk, we speak with Tim Ryan about using voltage sensitive dyes to study synaptic transmission, how ATP is synthesized at the synapse, the value of teaching at Wood's Hole, and more!
Dr. Ryan is a professor in the Department of Biochemistry at Weill Cornell Medical College.
Home of NeuWrite West and the Stanford Neuroblog.
Do you have burning questions about how the brain works? You’ve come to the right place! Submit all your questions to NeuWrite West and we will have a neuroscientist research and answer your question.
Note: The NeuWrite West team consists of research scientists. Therefore, we can not provide answers to questions of a medical nature; we are not medical doctors.
Questions will have a turn-around time of approximately one month.
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