Serotonergic cells innervating the Drosophila antennal lobe are inhibited by odors and modulate olfactory responses in conjunction with the entire serotonergic network.

FIB-SEM is used to identify comprehensively and reconstruct 192 neurons and their complete connectome for glomerulus VA1v of the Drosophila antennal lobe, in particular to reconstruct its local interneurons.

Neurons in the fruit fly olfactory system respond most strongly to the sudden appearance of an odor, and to odors that are changing rapidly in strength, but are relatively insensitive to the absolute levels of an odor.

A comprehensive synapse-level analysis of a fly central-brain region has led to the identification of molecules that are necessary for mediating the normal density of connections.

Neuronal diversity is expanded by a temporal fating paradigm utilizing hierarchical gene regulation.

The lateral horn can be classified into three functional odor response domains that decode opposing hedonic valences and odor intensity.

Scientists should be aware of the non-empirical assumptions that influence all kinds of research.

Sexual arousal in flies counteracts the effects of sleep deprivation.

A brain region known as the hippocampus is required when people assess different options before making a value-based choice.