Christopher Howard
@howarddopamine.bsky.social
Dopamine/striatum researcher at Oberlin College interested in interval timing and Parkinson’s disease. Father of three, 90s alternative band man, permaculture farmer, and collector of expensive hobbies
Hello #neuroscience folks on here. Has anyone had any experience with #Qeios? It looks like it does not have an editor but rather an AI that finds reviewers and (maybe?) decides if a paper gets published? I got asked to review by AI, and I don't know how to feel about it.
February 20, 2025 at 4:21 PM
Hello #neuroscience folks on here. Has anyone had any experience with #Qeios? It looks like it does not have an editor but rather an AI that finds reviewers and (maybe?) decides if a paper gets published? I got asked to review by AI, and I don't know how to feel about it.
I’ve instructed my students to play this after every successful GRABDA recording in the lab #dopamine #grabda #fiberphotometry youtu.be/OF_f2XIwWEA
WING - Dopamine (Beatbox) #WING #Dopamine
YouTube video by WING
youtu.be
February 17, 2025 at 9:34 PM
I’ve instructed my students to play this after every successful GRABDA recording in the lab #dopamine #grabda #fiberphotometry youtu.be/OF_f2XIwWEA
How quickly can rodents adapt to changes in time durations in their environment? Work from @oberlincollege.bsky.social suggests they can recognize and respond extremely quickly, hinting at a rapid mechanism for learning about time in the brain. link.springer.com/article/10.1...
Rats and mice rapidly update timed behaviors - Animal Cognition
Keeping track of time intervals is a crucial aspect of behavior and cognition. Many theoretical models of how the brain times behavior make predictions for steady-state performance of well-learned int...
link.springer.com
January 24, 2025 at 6:23 PM
How quickly can rodents adapt to changes in time durations in their environment? Work from @oberlincollege.bsky.social suggests they can recognize and respond extremely quickly, hinting at a rapid mechanism for learning about time in the brain. link.springer.com/article/10.1...