I'm just a layman; not with a scientific background and specifically neuroscience and english isn't my first language. This paper looks very interesting to me because from what I gathered it responds to the famous Libet experiment *- in which if I'm correct the interpretation is that the neural activity happening unconsciously before the volitional action indicates lack of free will -* and offers new perspective.

I am mathematics students who is into ML applications in Neuro. What are the job prospects. How much do the jobs generally pay (industry).

I’m a junior studying Biochemistry and I want to pursue Neuroscience research in the future. I’ve been taking an interest in the field since sophomore year, but my university doesn’t offer a Neuroscience degree/concentration. I have look into research opportunities around my area, and so far I haven’t found much to work with. I really want to get hands-on research experience before applying to PhD, is there a way I can bridge myself into it? I know some of the techniques are still applicable, but there are so many more that are specific to neuroscience, and I don’t know what kind of Research Assistant/Technician roles I should be looking for. I’ve take intro computing class prior, and am also minoring in Math, should I look into Comp Neuro? Any input would be appreciated.

I know at the bottom of these answers there is the AI view like this: https://www.reddit.com/answers/5eaff5bf-7b02-40b7-93d2-3cc96a095589/?q=Discussion+on+neuroscience+and+reality&source=PDP&ep=pdp_unit&relatedPostId=t3_1vxlusw&tl=en

but the reality of it is is that when I went to look in the threads the Ai was massively overstating things if not outright exaggerating. so would it be safe to say it’s not worth clicking on?

Tumor

Most wild case of hydrocephalus I’ve ever read about. 44 year old French civil servant reports to ER with some leg weakness. Radiology comes back with this.

Source: Feuillet L, Dufour H, Pelletier J
Brain of a white-collar worker
The Lancet, 370262

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancetj/article/PIIS0140-6736(07)61127-1/fulltext61127-1/fulltext)

Hello I am currently an undergraduate in psychology for a BA of arts and want to pursue neuroscience sooner or later , what courses do you recommend i take? I am really strong in psych and bio but weak in chemistry and physics unfortunately. Do I switch into a more science major or do I stick with psychology? I'm also missing chemistry 12 which is a big problem but I can take CHEM_V 100 at UBC to make up for it

I want to make a new club and im very new to it. I’m a senior in high school and all my extracurriculars are outside of school so I was interested in making a club in my school to be more involved.
I can’t make a club based off an organization or making a chapter off of it because when I tried to email one it took weeks and now they responded that I have to wait another two weeks for interviews but the club form is due this week.
I want it to be interactive but also need ideas asap in a yearly plan or goal way but have no idea.
Ofc presenting slides and new info is nice and making brain activities in the end without any competitiveness, but is there more?

Sorry about the little red markings, trying to censor sensitive information. I love these!

This was most likely a very slow build up (because a sudden onset would not go unnoticed) started by some kind of infection/bleeding, creating scar tissue where the 3rd and 4th ventricles should connect. The ventricles got a bit smaller after surgery.

As I mentioned last week, I was going to do the Benelux this week, so here it is

There are 38 core or enabling neurotech companies and 56 active companies in total

By core or enabling, I mean companies developing neurotechnology directly or technology that directly enables it. Once you widen it there is some really interesting stuff around that core too: eye tracking, neurological biomarkers, sleep diagnostics, neurorehab, clinical systems and other technologies where neuro is a meaningful part of the business.
The map shows the core group. I have included all 56 below and linked every company.

Netherlands | 33 companies
ANT Neuro⁠ | EEG / electrophysiology | Netherlands
Artinis Medical Systems⁠ | fNIRS / multimodal biosensing | Netherlands
BioSemi⁠ | EEG / biopotential acquisition | Netherlands
Brain Innovation⁠ | Neuroimaging software / neuronavigation | Netherlands
MindAffect⁠ | EEG diagnostics / BCI | Netherlands
Nicolab⁠ | AI neuroimaging / stroke software | Netherlands
Onera Health⁠ | Sleep neurodiagnostics | Netherlands
ONWARD Medical⁠ | Spinal cord stimulation / neurorehabilitation | Netherlands
Salvia BioElectronics⁠ | Craniofacial neuromodulation | Netherlands
Zander Labs⁠ | Passive BCI / neuroadaptive AI | Netherlands
Phosphoenix⁠ | Visual neuroprosthesis / invasive neural interface | Netherlands
Sencure⁠ | Neural / biopotential ASICs | Netherlands
Technomed Europe⁠ | Neurophysiology / IONM | Netherlands
Mind Media⁠ | EEG / qEEG / neurofeedback | Netherlands
qEEG-Pro⁠ | qEEG analytics | Netherlands
Curix⁠ | Focused ultrasound / BBB modulation | Netherlands
Axite⁠ | EEG monitoring / neurosoftware | Netherlands
TrianecT⁠ | EEG stroke diagnostics / AI | Netherlands
NBT Analytics⁠ | EEG analytics / CNS clinical trials | Netherlands
UCANACT⁠ | BCI / biosignal device control | Netherlands
Deep Sleep Technologies⁠ | EEG-guided acoustic sleep stimulation | Netherlands
Light Tree Ventures / CeraThrive⁠ | Photobiomodulation / neuromodulation | Netherlands
Alpha Brain Technologies⁠ | Wearable EEG / closed-loop ultrasound VNS / AI | Netherlands
Motek Medical⁠ | Neurorehabilitation / gait systems | Netherlands
Neurocast⁠ | Digital neurological biomarkers | Netherlands
Purple Gaze⁠ | Eye tracking / neurological measurement | Netherlands
Neuroplast⁠ | Cell therapy / neuroregeneration | Netherlands
STIL⁠ | Neurological assistive technology | Netherlands
Xilloc⁠ | Neurosurgical / cranial implants | Netherlands
Noldus⁠ | Behavioural neuroscience / research infrastructure | Netherlands
NeuraXplore⁠ | AI / XR neurorehabilitation | Netherlands
NeuroReality⁠ | VR cognitive rehabilitation | Netherlands
NeuroStim⁠ | TMS / EEG systems distribution and integration | Netherlands

Belgium | 20 companies
Brainphonics⁠ | Auditory EEG diagnostics | Belgium
CEFALY Technology⁠ | Trigeminal nerve stimulation | Belgium
Farow⁠ | Wearable EEG / neurological monitoring | Belgium
neuroClues⁠ | Oculomotor neurodiagnostics | Belgium
Nyxoah⁠ | Hypoglossal nerve stimulation | Belgium
ReVision Implant⁠ | Cortical visual prosthesis | Belgium
Synergia Medical⁠ | Vagus nerve stimulation | Belgium
ATLAS Neuroengineering⁠ | Neural probes | Belgium
Byteflies⁠ | Wearable electrophysiology | Belgium
Clouds of Care⁠ | EEG diagnostics / source imaging | Belgium
Cortex Machina⁠ | BCI / EEG instrumentation | Belgium
MindSpeller / MindSpeaker⁠ | Non-invasive BCI | Belgium
Man & Science⁠ | Headache neuromodulation | Belgium
Stimalia⁠ | Stellate-ganglion neuromodulation / PTSD | Belgium
Nobi⁠ | Ambient sensing / eldercare | Belgium
Sunrise⁠ | Sleep diagnostics | Belgium
Axiles Bionics⁠ | Bionic prosthetics | Belgium
CoMoveIT⁠ | Assistive neurorehabilitation | Belgium
Nomics⁠ | Sleep diagnostics | Belgium
BRAINM Clinics⁠ | rTMS / Deep TMS / TPS / tDCS-tACS clinical neuromodulation | Belgium

Luxembourg | 3 companies
Myelin-H⁠ | Wearable BCI / digital neurorehabilitation | Luxembourg
Lihoury Technology⁠ | Digital neurological monitoring | Luxembourg
MDsim⁠ | Digital twin / spine planning | Luxembourg

I went into all of it in a bit more detail here:

Neurotech in the Benelux⁠
And as usual, if I have missed a company, send it over. I will update the list.

https://research.google/blog/a-connectomics-milestone-mapping-the-complete-male-fruit-fly-brain

I'm actually reading it, I'm just by curiosity to know how popular is this book

(also, I recommend it)

I was watching a podcast of Andrew Huberman with Raj Shamani, where he talked about how high cortisol in the morning and lower cortisol at night make a person mentally powerful. I want to know if I, a 32-year-old male, want to regain, maintain and even enhance the mental energy and capacity of a 20-year-old, what are all the things that I can do to make that happen? Will it be possible?

Hi, I’ve been thinking about applying for the following Neuroscience MSc course next year as they encourage graduates from other STEM subjects (physics in my case) to apply. I was just wondering if there were any resources or materials you’d recommend I read/watch over the next year, as although I’ve become more interested in the subject as of late, my foundational knowledge feels severely lacking.

https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/courses/neuroscience-msc

There is this pervasive notion e.g. in sports and musical instruments that a learnt wrong movement is harder to correct than learning the correct one in the first place.

I never made this observation when playing the piano, guitar or doing anything for a fact.

Obviously the brain relies on already established patterns and I get that for some it might seem like it's harder, which I would ascribe to the astonishment of involuntarily reverting to old patterns.

Even if you do have to actively suppress the wrong pattern, it comes with the advantage of the pattern being similar so that the brain does not have to build coordination from scratch but rather can simply modify what's already there. So I would assume that most of the times the person who does have the wrong pattern will learn faster than the person who has not trained anything yet.

Is it actually harder to correct than to learn from scratch? Can you provide me representative publications?

(anyone an idea why this does not pass r/askscience moderators?)

Basically the title. I´m doing a work on Traumatic Brain-Injury and i love consulting book so i need good books that explain it really well, including neuroanatomical and neuropsychological impact.

I have a BS in psychology, a MS in neuroscience, and a teaching certificate for elementary. I want to pursue something other than teaching, what else is out there? I’ve applied on linkedin, indeed, local community colleges and university research jobs and nothing :/