Xin Zhang et. al recently published a new article in Nature Communications titled “A robust near-field body area network based on coaxially-shielded textile metamaterial.” Their research presents a new type of body area network (BAN) that uses a coaxially-shielded metamaterial to overcome limitations of traditional BANs. This new BAN would be resistant to environmental factors, […]
Associate Professor Ramirez et al. recently published their article on “Chronic activation of a negative engram induces behavioral and cellular abnormalities”
Professors Boas, Devor, et al. were recently published for their article, “Widefield in vivo imaging system with two fluorescence and two reflectance channels, a single sCMOS detector, and shielded illumination”
Led by graduate research student author Ruipeng Guo, Professor Tian’s research team recently published “EventLFM: event camera integrated Fourier light field microscopy for ultrafast 3D imaging”
Recently, Professor Chen et al. were published for their article “Perirhinal cortex learns a predictive map of the task environment”
Recently, Assistant Professor Lei Tian, alongside student researchers Qianwan Yang, Ruipeng Guo, Guorong Hu, Yujia Xue, and Yunzhe Li, published a paper in the Optica Publishing Group. The article, entitled “Wide-field, high-resolution reconstruction in computational multi-aperture miniscope using a Fourier neural network,” describes their Computational Multi-Aperture Miniscope, SV-FourierNet, which contains “a novel solution to current […]
Anatomy-specific radio frequency receive coil arrays routinely adopted in magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) for signal acquisition are commonly burdened by their bulky, fixed, and rigid configurations, which may impose patient discomfort, bothersome positioning, and suboptimal sensitivity in certain situations. Herein, leveraging coaxial cables’ inherent flexibility and electric field confining property, we present wireless, ultralightweight, coaxially […]
This April, Center faculty members Hadi Nia published “Alteration of mechanical stresses in the murine brain by age and hemorrhagic stroke” in the PNAS Nexus journal. Their research works towards a better understanding of residual mechanical stresses in the brain. Also known as solid stresses, mechanical stresses develop when brain tissues grow rapidly, such as […]
Professor Gabel et al. were recently published in eLife for their work on “O-GlcNAc signaling increases neuron regeneration through one-carbon metabolism in Caenorhabditis elegans”.
Professor Ben Scott et al. were recently published in Cell Reports for their article: “In vivo imaging in transgenic songbirds reveals superdiffusive neuron migration in the adult brain”