Seems accurate

This is so awesome!! With all feeds filled with politics and conflict, it's refreshing to be able to focus on science

Wow, I’ve just found a Bluesky channel that lets you see only posts with links to scientific papers and get a feed that focuses on the science discussions around them. This is transformative!

I am looking for 2 Research Assistants for 1-year positions to investigate biophysical mechanisms of learning (finally the formal procedures are open for applications)

Check out our latest pre-print: #Up-down states as a dendritic effect.

"If we don’t know what we’re looking for, we’ll never find it, no matter how sophisticated our analysis tools." Beautiful piece by Sam Gershman on how far we still are from true progress in neuroscience

🚨URGENT: The Computational Neuroscience & Neural Computation (CNNC) lab is looking to fill 2x MSc Scholarships to investigate the interplay between synaptic, dendritic and neuronal adaption. Please apply here (or forward to interested students): www.comp-neuro.org/contact

Cutting it a bit fine, but here’s my review of the year in neuroscience for 2024 The eighth of these, would you believe? We’ve got dark neurons, tiny monkeys, the most complete brain wiring diagram ever constructed, and much more… Published on The Spike Enjoy! medium.com/the-spike/20...

Out now in Nature from @behrenstimb.bsky.social and crew: www.nature.com/articles/s41... Understanding this kind of schematic pattern learning and transfer will be key, IMO, to moving towards models of what we might call "higher-order cognition" or "reasoning". 🧠📈 🧪

This can be an argument for why normative modeling (optimization) may fail beyond the sensory areas of the brain. In the case of ANN models, there won’t be a finite set of loss functions that can lead to learning the whole range of neural dynamics, due to the unboundedness of real-world scenarios.

OK If we are moving to Bluesky I am rescuing my favourite ever twitter thread (Jan 2019). The renamed: Bluesky-sized history of neuroscience (biased by my interests)

Order matters: neurons in the human brain fire in sequences that encode information www.nature.com/articles/d41...