High-Speed Microscopy Reveals Electrical Activity Across the Brain
The method captures single spikes and rapid bursts across the fish brain, with about one quarter of neurons producing usable signals.
4 Articles
4 Articles
High-speed microscopy reveals electrical activity across the brain
Within the brain, neurons compute by generating electrical impulses. These signals travel throughout neurons, which are in turn connected in vast networks that control brain functions such as sensory perception, memory formation and movement.
New microscope tracks electrical activity across the brain on the scale of milliseconds
Within the brain, neurons compute by generating electrical impulses. These signals travel throughout neurons, which are in turn connected in vast networks that control brain functions such as sensory perception, memory formation, and control of movement.
High-Speed Microscope Captures Millisecond-Scale Brain Signaling Activity
Within the brain, neurons compute by generating electrical impulses. These signals travel throughout neurons, which are in turn connected in vast networks that control brain functions such as sensory perception, memory formation, and control of movement.
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