Principles of Psychobiology:
Interactive software study guide in psychobiology and neuroscience -
for purchase from Red Reef Publications.
http://www.redreef.com/index.html
Biophysics of Neuronal Computation:
Using the detailed biophysics and microanatomy of cortical neurons
to study their complexity from an information theory point of view -
from the California Inst. of Technology.
http://www.klab.caltech.edu/
Shuffle Brain:
"How does a brain store a mind?" A large collection of articles,
essays, and links related to brain science. From Indiana University.
http://www.indiana.edu/~pietsch/home.html
Neuroscience on the Internet:
A searchable and browsable index of neuroscience resources available
on the Internet.
http://www.neuroguide.com/
The Brain Page:
Eclectic collection of thought-provoking, quasi-scientific opinions
on brain function.
http://www.maui.net/~jms/
Olfaction:
Current understanding of the physiological basis for olfaction
(sense of smell) and the possible molecular interactions that
specify odorant signaling.
http://www.leffingwell.com/olfaction.htm
Auditory Physiology and Biophysics:
Cellular basis of information processing in the auditory system.
Potassium channels, modeling, synaptic transmission, and dendritic
integration.
http://www.med.unc.edu/~pmanis
Neuroscience Information Center:
Free and up-to-date resources for anyone who wants to learn
neuroscience.
http://remini.virtualave.net
BrainLand - The Neuroscience Information Center:
A bulletin board to find and publish information about basic and
clinical neuroscience. Contains information about journals, books,
meetings, jobs, news, and products.
http://www.brainland.com/default.cfm
Center for Consciousness Studies:
Interdisciplinary program promoting open, scientifically rigorous
discussions of all phenomena related to the mind. Includes course,
conference and workshop listings - from the Univ. of Arizona.
http://www.consciousness.arizona.edu/
Research Network on Early Experience & Brain Development:
Strives to be inter- and multi-disciplinary by drawing on experts
from developmental psychology, developmental neurobiology, and
developmental/behavioral pediatrics.
http://www.macbrain.org/
Neurotrophic Factors:
Information on neurotrophic factors.
http://www.cryst.bbk.ac.uk/%7Eubcg09j/neurotrophins/nt_new.html
Neurology and Neurosciences Journals:
Many useful links and information for neuroscientists, neurologists
and fMRI researchers, such as funding opportunities, jobs,
conferences, and brain atlas.
http://www.functionalMRI.org/
Neuroanatomy.com:
All your neuroscience resources in one place. Books, textbooks,
reference, 3D modles, high-end imaging software. Everything on and
for the brain.
http://www.neuroanatomy.com/
Ion Channels, Transmitters, Receptors, and Disease:
Extensive review of ion channel biology and related neuromuscular
pathology - from Washington Univ.-St. Louis.
http://www.neuro.wustl.edu/neuromuscular/mother/chan.html
Brain and Behavior, from Serendip:
Interactive exhibits, forum, and links aimed at exploring the
observational basis and significance of the assertion that the
nervous system underlies all aspects of human behavior and
experience.
http://serendip.brynmawr.edu/bb
NeuroDetective:
Contract research firm specializing in testing the functional
efficacy of potential CNS therapeutics in animal models, with an
additional focus on behavioural evaluation of genetically altered
animals.
http://www.neurod.com/
Advanced Brain Monitoring:
Develops portable brain monitoring devices that interpret the
brain's electrical activity and identify levels of alertness or
drowsiness, using patent-pending B-Alert software.
http://www.b-alert.com/
The Octopus Research Group:
Research group, at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, working on
the motor control of the cephalopod's (octopus vulgaris) flexible
arm.
http://lobster.ls.huji.ac.il/~tamnun
Hardin MD: Neurology & Neurosciences:
Lists of Internet sources in neurology, neurosurgery, and
neurosciences, and nervous system diseases.
http://www.lib.uiowa.edu/hardin/md/neuro.html
Neurosciences:
Examine everything from how neurons communicate with each other to
the physiological processes that govern the way we act and think.
From About.com.
http://neuroscience.about.com/index.htm
The Neuro-web:
Neuroscience: Medline, instruction for authors, links to companies,
histoforum and relevant information concerning physiology and
neuroanatomy.
http://home.t-online.de/home/Bohlen.Hintz
Evogen LC:
Offering a compilation of current research on: genetics, brain and
mind.
http://www.biojuris.com/
Synapse Web:
Scientific resources for the study of synapse structure and
function, including tutorials on neurocytology, software, 3D data,
and reconstructions from serial electron microscopy.
http://synapses.bu.edu/
BESA:
Innovators in digital EEG and MEG software for research and clinical
applications.
http://www.besa.de/
Chaos in the Central Nervous System:
Tutorial on chaos theory and self-organizing systems in the brain.
Freeman Neurophysiology Lab, UC Berkeley.
http://sulcus.berkeley.edu/FLM/MS/WJF_man2.html
Behavioral Neuroscience:
Memorial to Shirley L. Buchanan and her contribution to behavioral
neuroscience research. Includes information about her and other
associated scientists, particularly journal publications.
http://www.thewatershipdown.com/
Scientific American Frontiers:
Learn more about the fascinating human brain and uncover startling
new evidence of our brain's ability to change, plus, take a virtual
tour of the famous organ.
http://www.pbs.org/saf/1101/
Brain-Mind.com:
Everything you ever wanted to know about the brain and the mind, but
were afraid to ask.
http://www.brain-mind.com/
Processes in Animal Vision:
A new advanced text on all aspects of the visual system. Major
sections on physiology, the photoreceptor cell, the neuron and the
performance of the eye.
http://www.4colorvision.com/neuron
Ear & Brain Seminar:
Describes people and projects of hearing and balance research in
Germany.
http://www.medizin.fu-berlin.de/klinphys/ear
Computational Neuroscience:
Resources related in several area of brain.
http://mobigen.com/~chopin/research/brain
Mitochondria and Neurons:
Innovative and speculative hypotheses on how mitochondria might act
as flip-flop memory elements in the dendrites of neurons.
Explanation of how mitochondria could trigger impulses and detect
frequencies.
http://www.geocities.com/acgyles/mito.html
The Myelin Group:
Including lots of background in myelination and some interesting
results.
http://cc.oulu.fi/~pkursula/MAG.html
BrainInfo: A Primate Brain Information System:
Extensive resource to belp site visitors identify structures in the
brain. Provides information about each structure, including
comparative neuroanatomy of primates and rodents.
http://braininfo.rprc.washington.edu/
Contemporary Philosophy of Mind:
An annotated bibliography of recent work in the philosophy of mind,
philosophy of cognitive science, philosophy of artificial
intelligence, and on consciousness in the sciences.
http://www.u.arizona.edu/~chalmers/biblio.html
EBBS 2003 Meeting:
35th Annual General Meeting of the European Brain and Behaviour
Society that will take place in Barcelona.
http://seneca.uab.es/ebbs-2003
Telluride Workshop on Neuromorphic Engineering:
A three-week workshop focused on bringing together researchers from
academia with their counterparts in industry, working on sensory
systems and sensory-motor integration.
http://www.ini.unizh.ch/telluride/current/index.html
Microiontophoresis:
A practical guide to the art of microiontophoresis employed in
neuroscience research.
http://www.kationscientific.com/
NINDS Neuron Fact Sheet:
Educational booklet about how neurons develop, function, and die,
prepared by the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and
Stroke.
http://www.ninds.nih.gov/health_and_medical/pubs/NINDS_Neuron.htm
The Science of Sleep:
Science Friday audio discussion of why we need sleep, with Clifford
Saper, David White, and Craig Heller.
http://www.sciencefriday.com/pages/1996/Mar/hour2_032296.html
Brain Update:
"Science Friday" audio discussion with Martin Citron, Charles Gross,
and Evan Snyder on the 1999 discovery that new neurons are
continually being added to the brains of adult monkeys, even to
parts of the brain responsible for very high-level functioning, and
what this might mean for learning, memory and the treatment of
neurological diseases. Features related links.
http://www.sciencefriday.com/pages/1999/Oct/hour1_102299.html
