Browse our latest Neuroscience articles

Fly vision depends on a member of the SLC22 transporter family for recycling the histamine neurotransmitter following its uptake by glia and its modification into the transport metabolite carcinine.

An integrated approach for studying laminar organization in the developing mouse retina identifies two families of extracellular recognition proteins that mediate neuronal subtype-specific recognition.

The Drosophila equivalent of Substance P signaling modulates nociceptive sensitization by regulating Hedgehog signaling within nociceptive sensory neurons.

Heterogeneity of neural responses in mouse cortex correlates better with visual detection than mean population activity.

High-resolution fluorescence imaging of the complete mouse brain enables many neurons to be efficiently visualized in their entirety, revealing all targets of neurons that project widely across the brain.

Spine heads on the same dendrite receiving input from the same axon are the same size.

Human fMRI experiments reveal differences in the propagation of spontaneous brain activity during sleep versus wakefulness.

Three AMPAR interacting proteins – namely CKAMP39, CKAMP52 and CKAMP59 – together with the previously characterized CKAMP44, constitute a new family of auxiliary subunits that are distinct from other families of AMPAR interacting proteins.

Cerebellar Purkinje cells represent movements via bidirectional linear changes in spike rate, and activity from single cells is sufficient to reconstruct kinematic changes during bouts of free whisking.