Movement is a complex process governed by a network of neuronal circuits spread across multiple regions of the nervous system ...

Your brain constantly juggles sensory information to make split-second decisions, but how? A new latent circuit model ...

The disease presents with a loss of motor control, which is caused by deficiency of dopamine – a direct result of the degeneration of dopaminergic neurons in the brain. Currently, there is no ...

This study focused on identifying the unique brain connectivity ... involved in self-control, decision-making, and reward processing, including the pre-supplementary motor area, anterior cingulate ...

All of the datasets showed the same thing: three interconnected areas in the motor cortex that weren’t mapped to just one body part. From this data, the researchers mined connectivity ... was also ...

Why do our mental images stay sharp even when we are moving fast? A team of neuroscientists led by Professor Maximilian Jösch ...

Multiple brain ... motor cortex. Because of this, the engineers believe placing microthin electrode wiring closer to the actual neurons allows for the restoration of more precise motor control.

Tap the index finger of your right hand. It's a simple maneuver, yet carrying it out requires a vastly complicated series of actions. First, the image of the words on the screen (telling you to ...

These include parts of the prefrontal cortex (important for decision-making and cognitive control), the hippocampus ... has reported atypical connectivity between some brain structures and ...