Cognition and Behavior

By SfN Staff
August 22, 2024

Looking back at ten years of eNeuro papers, this post features two papers published in 2020.

By SfN Staff
July 25, 2024

Dr. Samantha White details how her academic trajectory, though challenging on both technical and personal levels, has ultimately fostered her passion for neuroscience research and led her to pursue an academic career.

By SfN Staff
June 27, 2024

Looking back at ten years of eNeuro papers, this post features two papers published in 2018.

line drawing of brain inside side view of head with red background
By SfN Staff
March 28, 2024

Prelimbic and infralimbic cortices balance their activity to regulate safety learning during a novel behavioral task that uses ethologically-relevant stimuli.

By SfN Staff
February 1, 2024

While discussing their co-first author paper about the discrete influences of food restriction and reinforcement schedules on reward-related behaviors, Dr. Maxime Chevée and Ms. Courtney Kim highlight how their mentor-mentee relationship in Dr. Erin Calipari’s lab positively impacted their futures.

line drawing of brain inside side view of head with yellow background
By SfN Staff
January 18, 2024

Microsaccades, or small involuntary eye movements, provide information about object location during memory rehearsal.

By SfN Staff
August 3, 2023

Dr. Kathleen Bryant tells the story of her journey in the alcohol research field and discusses the surprising findings in her recent first author publication from Dr. Jacqueline Barker’s lab at Drexel University, where she obtained her doctoral degree.

By SfN Staff
March 2, 2023

This image shows the inking response from a marine sea slug, Aplysia california, during sensitization training.

line drawing of brain inside side view of head with blue background
By SfN Staff
May 26, 2022

The authors show that people use two distinct strategies when choosing between multiple options with an uncertain outcome.

Image of brain
By Taylor Hite
October 22, 2020

Authors show that microbiome depletion by antibiotics in rats produces widespread changes in the recruitment of neuronal ensembles that are activated by oxycodone intoxication and withdrawal.