Page 108 - Biomedical Engineering News Today

Heavy alcohol consumption may cause permanent dysregulation of neurons, or brain cells, in adolescents, according to a new study in mice.

The scientist lived underwater to inspire projects related to his study of traumatic brain injury, PTSD and other brain traumas.

As well as business ideas, biomed lecturer John Mulvihill was honoured as a third-level project supervisor with the Enterprise Ireland Academic Award.

AIUB holds a panel discussion on Digital Technologies

Visualizing connections in the brain could yield insights into how our brains change with learning, aging, injury, and disease

Mass spectrometry uncovers actions of protein ‘glues’A screening technique commonly used in drug discovery can yield important details about the actions of molecular ‘glues’ in protein interactions. Molecular glues are emerging as powerful therapeutic tools that can stick proteins togeth...

Clearpoint Neuro has partnered with more than 50 different pharma companies, where we are taking the gene therapy or cell therapy that they develop, and then inserting them into the right location in the brain.

AIUB holds a panel discussion on Digital Technologies: The Opportunities & Challenges in Combatting Climate Change

Regarding foetal alcohol syndrome, South Africa has the highest reported rates of disorders in the world: 111.1 per 1,000 population.

Researchers from Tel Aviv University and UCLA Health have uncovered more information on how the brain consolidates memory during sleep. They found that deep brain stimulation applied during the deepest sleep cycle improves the brain’s ability to make memories.