John J. Foxe PhD
@johnfoxe.bsky.social
AKA Johnny Foxe & Sean Mac an tSionnaigh
Editor-in-Chief, European Journal of Neuroscience
Director, The Del Monte Institute for Neuroscience, University of Rochester, New York.
Editor-in-Chief, European Journal of Neuroscience
Director, The Del Monte Institute for Neuroscience, University of Rochester, New York.
Reposted by John J. Foxe PhD
Join us for four inspiring days of cutting-edge research, discussions, and community around MoBI.
🎤 Confirmed Keynotes:
@suthanalab.bsky.social
@johnfoxe.bsky.social
@brittawestner.bsky.social
#MoBI2026 #MoBI #mobileEEG #mobileNIRS
🎤 Confirmed Keynotes:
@suthanalab.bsky.social
@johnfoxe.bsky.social
@brittawestner.bsky.social
#MoBI2026 #MoBI #mobileEEG #mobileNIRS
October 24, 2025 at 12:57 PM
Join us for four inspiring days of cutting-edge research, discussions, and community around MoBI.
🎤 Confirmed Keynotes:
@suthanalab.bsky.social
@johnfoxe.bsky.social
@brittawestner.bsky.social
#MoBI2026 #MoBI #mobileEEG #mobileNIRS
🎤 Confirmed Keynotes:
@suthanalab.bsky.social
@johnfoxe.bsky.social
@brittawestner.bsky.social
#MoBI2026 #MoBI #mobileEEG #mobileNIRS
Reposted by John J. Foxe PhD
Such an important discussion! Environmental chemicals and their role in brain health definitely deserve more awareness. Thank you for sharing this insightful conversation 🙌🧠
September 25, 2025 at 7:18 PM
Such an important discussion! Environmental chemicals and their role in brain health definitely deserve more awareness. Thank you for sharing this insightful conversation 🙌🧠
Reposted by John J. Foxe PhD
“This was surprising. It turns out that when you slow down a word, the auditory cortex doesn't change the time window it is processing. It's like the auditory cortex is integrating across this fixed time scale.” #URochesterResearch
Millisecond Windows of Time May Be Key to How We Hear, Study Finds
What happens when you listen to speech at a different speed? Neuroscientists thought that your brain may turn up its processing speed as well. But it turns out that at least the auditory part of the b...
www.urmc.rochester.edu
September 18, 2025 at 6:15 PM
“This was surprising. It turns out that when you slow down a word, the auditory cortex doesn't change the time window it is processing. It's like the auditory cortex is integrating across this fixed time scale.” #URochesterResearch
Reposted by John J. Foxe PhD
🐶🐱¿Cómo distingue el cerebro entre un perro y un gato?
El estudiante de posgrado en neurología Jay Gonzalez-Amoretti estudia cómo el cerebro construye representaciones mentales a partir de información visual, lo que nos ayuda a comprender cómo organiza el mundo que nos rodea. #URochesterResearch
El estudiante de posgrado en neurología Jay Gonzalez-Amoretti estudia cómo el cerebro construye representaciones mentales a partir de información visual, lo que nos ayuda a comprender cómo organiza el mundo que nos rodea. #URochesterResearch
September 24, 2025 at 6:12 PM
🐶🐱¿Cómo distingue el cerebro entre un perro y un gato?
El estudiante de posgrado en neurología Jay Gonzalez-Amoretti estudia cómo el cerebro construye representaciones mentales a partir de información visual, lo que nos ayuda a comprender cómo organiza el mundo que nos rodea. #URochesterResearch
El estudiante de posgrado en neurología Jay Gonzalez-Amoretti estudia cómo el cerebro construye representaciones mentales a partir de información visual, lo que nos ayuda a comprender cómo organiza el mundo que nos rodea. #URochesterResearch