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  • Cortical Labs Media releases

    Human brain cells in a dish learn to play Pong

    13 October, 202225 July, 2023

    Live biological neurons show more about how a brain works than AI ever will A Melbourne-led team has for the first time shown that 800,000 brain cells living in a dish can perform goal-directed tasks – in this case the simple tennis-like computer game, Pong. The results of the study are published today in the…

    Read More Human brain cells in a dish learn to play PongContinue

  • Fresh Science Media releases

    Brain temperature can now be measured using light

    11 February, 202018 February, 2020

    Nanotech technique could revolutionise neurological treatments. Light could replace invasive techniques to measure brain temperature– eliminating the need to place a thermometer in the brain when treating a range of neurological disorders. Researchers from Victoria’ Swinburne University have teamed up with Universidad Autónoma de Madrid in Spain and Stanford University in the US to develop…

    Read More Brain temperature can now be measured using lightContinue

  • Other

    Science in Charlie Teo's Australia Day address

    24 January, 2012

    In his Australia Day address, noted brain surgeon Charlie Teo said he was ashamed to admit to an American friend, who had received a US$50 million grant in the US to study brain cancer, that he works with just AU$150,000 over three years from the Australian government. Teo says we need another AIS – one…

    Read More Science in Charlie Teo's Australia Day addressContinue

  • Other

    Science in Charlie Teo’s Australia Day address

    24 January, 201217 April, 2012

    In his Australia Day address, noted brain surgeon Charlie Teo said he was ashamed to admit to an American friend, who had received a US$50 million grant in the US to study brain cancer, that he works with just AU$150,000 over three years from the Australian government. Teo says we need another AIS – one…

    Read More Science in Charlie Teo’s Australia Day addressContinue

  • Other

    How does our intelligence change through life

    19 January, 201217 April, 2012

    Nature paper reveals the genetic influence on our IQ as we age Embargo 6 am AEST, Thursday 19 January 2012 Issued for the Queensland Brain Institute, University of Queensland. Researchers from Brisbane, Edinburgh and Aberdeen have revisited about 2,000 people who had intelligence tests in 1932 or1947, and shown that genetic factors may account for…

    Read More How does our intelligence change through lifeContinue

  • Tim's blog

    Intelligent microbes, boarding planes, and ganging up underwater

    8 September, 201118 May, 2012

    This week on radio, Tim Thwaites is talking about intelligent microbes; ganging up underwater; boarding planes; how frogs drink; and more…

    Read More Intelligent microbes, boarding planes, and ganging up underwaterContinue

  • Tim's blog

    Australia’s big twist, slipped discs, poisonous rats and hungry bats

    3 August, 201118 May, 2012

    This week on radio, Tim Thwaites is talking about Australia’s big twist; slipped discs; poisonous rats; hungry bats; and more…

    Read More Australia’s big twist, slipped discs, poisonous rats and hungry batsContinue

  • Tim's blog

    Personal helicopters, pruney fingers and screwed up beetles

    6 July, 201118 May, 2012

    This week on radio, Tim Thwaites is talking about personal helicopters; pruney fingers; screwed up beetles; rig recycling; and more…

    Read More Personal helicopters, pruney fingers and screwed up beetlesContinue

  • Tim's blog

    Snake ointment, stool pigeon crows, and virtual pop stars

    29 June, 2011

    This week on radio, Tim Thwaites is talking about snake ointment; stool pigeon crows; buzzing belts; virtual pop stars; and more…

    Read More Snake ointment, stool pigeon crows, and virtual pop starsContinue

  • Tim's blog

    Protecting medical implants against hacking, restoring memories, and rocking adults to sleep

    22 June, 201118 May, 2012

    This week on radio, Tim Thwaites is talking about protecting medical implants from hacking; restoring memories; rocking adults to sleep; preventing heart attacks; and more

    Read More Protecting medical implants against hacking, restoring memories, and rocking adults to sleepContinue

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