Amanda Richdale is adjunct professor at La Trobe University’s Olga Tennison Autism Research Centre in Melbourne, Australia.
Adjunct professor
La Trobe University
Amanda Richdale is adjunct professor at La Trobe University’s Olga Tennison Autism Research Centre in Melbourne, Australia.
Neuroscience is chasing the complexity of social behavior, yet we have not answered the simplest question in the chain: How does a brain know “who is who”? Emerging multi-agent artificial intelligence may help accelerate our understanding of this fundamental computation.
Neuroscience is chasing the complexity of social behavior, yet we have not answered the simplest question in the chain: How does a brain know “who is who”? Emerging multi-agent artificial intelligence may help accelerate our understanding of this fundamental computation.
The lesion network mapping method, used to identify disease-specific brain networks for clinical stimulation, produces a nearly identical network map for any given condition, according to a new study.
The lesion network mapping method, used to identify disease-specific brain networks for clinical stimulation, produces a nearly identical network map for any given condition, according to a new study.
Certain gene variants may have greater weight in determining autism likelihood for some populations, a new study shows.
Certain gene variants may have greater weight in determining autism likelihood for some populations, a new study shows.