Neuroscientists have long posited that #memory functions like an on/off switch—either your brain remembers something or it doesn’t. The #RajasethupathyLab discovered that the truth is more complicated. #RockefellerScience #YearInReview
🔗: https://bit.ly/3MoSsrj
🔗: https://bit.ly/3MoSsrj
December 24, 2025 at 10:12 PM
Neuroscientists have long posited that #memory functions like an on/off switch—either your brain remembers something or it doesn’t. The #RajasethupathyLab discovered that the truth is more complicated. #RockefellerScience #YearInReview
🔗: https://bit.ly/3MoSsrj
🔗: https://bit.ly/3MoSsrj
The #RajasethupathyLab has identified a gene that improves attention, findings in @natneuro.nature.com that may lead to a novel therapeutic approach to calming the mind. The study has implications for treating #ADHD as well as autism and schizophrenia.
Researchers identify gene that calms the mind and improves attention in mice - News
Attention disorders such as ADHD involve a breakdown in our ability to separate signal from noise. As the brain is constantly bombarded with information, focus depends on its ability to filter out distractions and detect what matters. Currently used sti...
www.rockefeller.edu
December 22, 2025 at 5:15 PM
The #RajasethupathyLab has identified a gene that improves attention, findings in @natneuro.nature.com that may lead to a novel therapeutic approach to calming the mind. The study has implications for treating #ADHD as well as autism and schizophrenia.
Don't miss this Q&A with Leslie Sibener of the #RajasethupathyLab from the @simonsfoundation.org. In it, Sibener discusses her research on how our brains prioritize which memories to hold onto and which to let go.
Leslie Sibener and How Our Brains Choose Which Memories to Keep
Leslier Sibener, a member of the Simons Foundation's Simons Society of Fellows, sat down for a conversation about her work on memory.
www.simonsfoundation.org
December 17, 2025 at 7:45 PM
Don't miss this Q&A with Leslie Sibener of the #RajasethupathyLab from the @simonsfoundation.org. In it, Sibener discusses her research on how our brains prioritize which memories to hold onto and which to let go.