Browsing by Subject "neuroscience"

Navigation

Display Options

Results

Now showing items 1-9 of 9

Active Olfactomotor Responses in Head-Fixed Mice

Cullen, Isabelle (University of Oregon, 2022)

Autism spectrum disorder (ASD or autism) is a neurodevelopmental condition characterized by deficits in verbal and non-verbal communication skills, narrowed interests, and repetitive behaviors. Altered sensory behaviors, ...
An evaluation of the gap detection ability of mice using two-alternative forced choice tasks

Morris, Tillie (University of Oregon, 2022)

The ability to understand speech becomes more difficult with normal aging and with diseases such as Alzheimer’s. This difficulty is caused in part by speech processing deficits. Speech processing is an aspect of hearing ...
Cover Art—“Indigenizing Neuroscience”

Bauer, Temerity (University of Oregon, 2021-06)

Our research community at the University of Oregon is a brain. Each researcher represents a singular neuron, microglia, ion transport channel or other part of the complex machinery that plays a crucial role in our ‘brain’ ...
Electrical brain waves modulate with movement speed and uncertainty

Leriche, Ryan; Ryan, Leriche; Nick, Jackson; Kathryn, Peterson; Vanessa, Hufnagel (University of Oregon, 2020)

Introduction: We investigated how brain electrical activity changes with movement speed and movement uncertainty. Understanding the electrophysiological profile of movement speed could have applications for Parkinson’s ...
Formulation of a Two-Alternative Choice Training Regimen for Mice

Mejia, Angelica (University of Oregon, 2022)

Linguistic research has revealed that humans and animals can learn to discriminate sounds through both active training and passive exposure, but the changes in neural coding that occur as a result of these two types of ...
Interpersonal Similarity Predicts Shared Neural Representation of Others within Social Groups

Benadjaoud, Youri (University of Oregon, 2020)

A history of classic research in social psychology has demonstrated that human social groups are highly homophilous- people tend to associate with others similar to themselves. More recently, researchers showed that the ...
IS COMPETITIVE PRESSURE NECESSARY FOR LOSS-INDUCED RANDOM BEHAVIOR?

Byers, Ali (University of Oregon, 2022)

Successfully navigating unfamiliar environments requires the ability to accurately update and apply a valid mental model of the environment to influence the next best move, and switch to other strategies if necessary. ...
IS COMPETITIVE PRESSURE NECESSARY FOR LOSS-INDUCED RANDOM BEHAVIOR?

Byers, Ali (University of Oregon, 2021)

Successfully navigating unfamiliar environments requires the ability to accurately update and apply a valid mental model of the environment to influence the next best move, and switch to other strategies if necessary. ...
Memory representations contain conceptual and perceptual information

Rennie, Kendrick; Frank, Lea (University of Oregon, 2020)

Both the parietal and ventral temporal cortices (VTC) have been implicated in representing externally perceived information and information retrieved from memory. However, while the VTC represents visual features of stimuli, ...