Scientists Drove Mice to Bond by Zapping Their Brains With Light

Scientists Drove Mice to Bond by Zapping Their Brains With Light
The study, a tour de force in bioengineering, comes after two decades of research on brain-to-brain synchrony in people.
Video
Mice with tiny devices implanted in their brains showed a great affinity to one another in an experiment when the signals were synchronized.CreditCredit...Northwestern University
May 25, 2021, 2:30 a.m. ET
Late one evening last March, just before the coronavirus pandemic shut down the country, Mingzheng Wu, a graduate student at Northwestern University, plopped two male mice into a cage and watched as they explored their modest new digs: sniffing, digging, fighting a little.

Related Keywords

Yevgenia Kozorovitskiy ,Mingzheng Wu ,Thalia Wheatley ,Dartmouth College ,Northwestern University ,Nature Neuroscience ,Animals ,Led ,Wireless ,Animal Behavior ,Nature Neuroscience Journal ,Anxiety And Stress ,Brain ,Cell Journal ,Nature Journal ,Your Feed Science ,Your Feed Health ,தாலியா கோதுமை ,டார்ட்மவுத் கல்லூரி ,வடமேற்கு பல்கலைக்கழகம் ,இயற்கை நரம்பியல் ,விலங்குகள் ,வழிநடத்தியது ,வயர்லெஸ் ,விலங்கு நடத்தை ,பதட்டம் மற்றும் மன அழுத்தம் ,மூளை ,செல் இதழ் ,இயற்கை இதழ் ,உங்கள் தீவனம் அறிவியல் ,உங்கள் தீவனம் ஆரோக்கியம் ,