The nervous system, essentially the body’s electrical wiring, is a complex collection of nerves and specialized cells known as neurons that transmit signals between different parts of the body.

Researchers describe the first complete wiring diagram of the nervous system of an animal, the roundworm Caenorhabditis elegans, used by scientists worldwide as a model organism. The study ...

A team of scientists developed the first full model of the early embryonic central nervous system using stem cells.

The mouse brain's 75 million neurons, arranged in a roughly similar structure to the human brain, provide a powerful model system by which to understand how nerve cells of the human brain connect ...

More human anatomy diagrams: skeleton, organs, front view of muscles, back view of muscles Wire up the nervous system in our interactive body.

Imagine for a moment if we could build a complete wiring diagram of a human brain – to map in detail every one of the hundred trillion or so synapses and roughly hundred billion neurons together ...

The reason the nervous system of C. elegans has served as a popular model for studying the human brain is largely due to its relative simplicity.

The Architecture of the Human Mind diagram is arranged in a way that corresponds to the Atkinson and Shiffrin’s well-known and long utilized three-stage information processing model of memory.

The first stem cell culture method that produces a full model of the early stages of the human central nervous system has been developed by a team of engineers and biologists at the University of ...

Worm Wiring Diagram May Help Us Understand Our Own Nervous System Genes in the humble C. elegans also turn up in autism, schizophrenia and other human disorders ...

“ Peripheral vision annotation: noninterference information presentation method for mobile augmented reality,” Proceedings of the 2nd Augmented Human International Conference ...

The Architecture of the Human Mind diagram is arranged in a way that corresponds to the Atkinson and Shiffrin’s well-known and long utilized three-stage information processing model of memory.