A new test has been developed that reduces the time it takes to diagnose types of brain tumours from weeks to just hours, ...

The new microscope succeeded in obtaining a high-resolution image of the mouse brain's neural network under the skull. This was all achieved in the visible wavelength without removing the mouse ...

SCIENTISTS have created an “ultra-fast” test which can slash the time it takes to diagnose brain tumours. At the moment, patients usually wait six to eight weeks to find out the type ...

After years of development, researchers have managed to shrink two-photon microscopy into a device that can be mounted on rodents’ heads without impeding behaviour. As Weijian Zong stared at a ...

Of course, proving this is happening in humans is nearly impossible since we can’t exactly put a living brain under the microscope. So autopsy investigations have relied mostly on looking for ...

A groundbreaking image of mouse brain tumor cells took top honors ... interacted.This took about three hours of precise observation under the microscope to capture the right moment, involving ...

Supported by By Carl Zimmer The human brain is so complex that scientific ... Ramón y Cajal first spied individual neurons under a microscope, making out their peculiar branched shapes.

Credit: Wei Wei and Mei Xueting, LINGO.AI LLC Researchers at UC Davis have developed a new microscope to capture high-speed images of brain cell activity with less harm to brain tissue. The new ...