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Audio research news

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Rating
★★★★☆
4.4
from
19 reviews
This podcast has
306 episodes
Language
English
Explicit
No
Date created
2018/08/01
Latest episode
2026/11/04
Average duration
8 min.
Release period
3 days

Description

Your latest update from The Transmitter, an essential resource for the neuroscience community, dedicated to helping scientists at all career stages stay current and build connections. Read more: https://www.thetransmitter.org/

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The three-banded panther worm is rewriting the story of brain evolution
2026/11/04
The animal has a brain structure all its own, according to a 2026 preprint. The finding hints that brains could have evolved centralization before regionalization.
When is self-organization a mechanism in brain development?
2026/11/02
Retinal waves offer a powerful example of a self-organizing system that can build structure without external guidance. The field would do well to embrace such phenomena more broadly as a type of mechanistic explanation.
The genome offers a recipe, not a blueprint, for the brain
2026/11/02
During brain development, genes set the rules and turn the knobs; self-organization does much of the rest.
Autism research involving monkeys contends with uphill battle
2026/11/02
Macaques and marmosets recapitulate the condition’s core traits better than mice can, but funding uncertainty and challenges at primate centers in the United States could make this work difficult to continue.
Remembering Gerry Fischbach, 'orchestra conductor' who brought scientists together
2026/10/29
Fischbach, who died 25 October, elucidated the dynamic changes in neuromuscular junctions. Beyond the lab, he shaped careers, academic departments and scientific societies.
Remembering Barbara Finlay, 'maverick' of evolutionary neuroscience
2026/10/23
Finlay, who died on 12 September, championed the idea that developmental constraints dictate how evolution sculpts brains, a concept she used to model the timing of hundreds of events and align them across mammalian species.
What to do when traditional mechanistic approaches no longer work
2026/10/19
Many complex behaviors have stubbornly resisted mechanistic explanations. Deciphering them will require new approaches—and perhaps a new concept of “understanding.”
How new technologies can bring primatologists and systems neuroscientists together
2026/10/15
The two groups study the same behavioral phenomena yet rarely interact or read each other’s work—a mutual blind spot that weakens both fields. New technologies offer a chance to bring them together.
This paper changed my life: A first glimpse into the 'middle' of brain processing
2026/10/14
Work by Jeffrey Moran and Robert Desimone showed that monkeys could focus their attention on different stimuli in their visual field without shifting their gaze. Their work marked a key milestone in the emergence of cognitive neuroscience.
Creating community through grant support
2026/10/14
Fiona Sanderson, a senior program manager at the Brain Canada Foundation, shares how she got into grant administration and how she helps connect researchers with funding and one another.
The neural code at 100
2026/10/12
In two 1926 articles, Edgar Douglas Adrian revealed that neurons communicate through trains of spikes.
What AI can learn from hunger
2026/10/05
To enhance AI safety, take a lesson from biological brains; a small set of wants maintains durable control over a much larger cognitive system.
How the pipa frog hunts prey by touch
2026/09/30
Each of the frog’s eight fingers branches into 16 ultra-sensitive tips, which together function as a fovea—potentially the first demonstration of this type of sensory structure outside of mammals.
Revisiting the neural correlates of consciousness
2026/09/28
Life happens in real time, but experience may be composed in ragtime—like the music genre, full of offbeat notes and uneven rhythms. The assumption that waking life consists of a “stream” of conscious representations has inadvertently led consciousness science to its current impasse.
Grant review needs reform. How about we add an element of chance?
2026/09/25
A process that uses a lottery system saves time, reduces strategic resubmission and accepts that, above a quality threshold, luck has always played a part in science funding.

Podcast reviews

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4.4 out of 5
19 reviews
★★★★★
ProfNeuroNicole 2024/08/30
Really great
As a busy neuroscientist looking to hear more about the latest in brain research, this is a terrific resource. Thank you for making it available!
★★★★★
mico’s star 2023/03/26
short intro; goes straight to the point
that’s what hooked me to listen further; knowing that i rarely listen to a podcast or use a podcast app like Apple Podcasts unless i choose to!
★★★★★
adam Ezekiel kulper 2023/02/01
Adam kulper
I have autism I am twisted metal fan I am superheroes fan Jin Roh The wolf Brigade fan Gamer .
★★★★☆
d4ni3lleSLP 2020/08/31
Good info, but fast
Great If you’re looking for someone else to do the nitty gritty of finding and reading the research on autism so that you can just listen to the impor...
★☆☆☆☆
critical mother 2020/07/20
Like listening to grass grow.
At turns boring and horrifying. Here’s three minutes straight of polysyllabic science! There’s breathless findings from postmortem studies of brain ti...
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