Gaia Novarino is professor of neuroscience at the Institute of Science and Technology in Klosterneuburg, Austria.
Gaia Novarino
Professor
Institute of Science and Technology
From this contributor
How to run a lab from home during a pandemic
While much of the world's operations have sputtered to a halt, some labs have found ways to keep science moving forward.
How Austria can restore its status as a center of autism research
Austria must train more autism specialists, expand its research funding and build more centers for autism diagnosis and treatment.
How Austria can restore its status as a center of autism research
By
Gaia Novarino
6 November 2018 | 5 min read
Explore more from The Transmitter
How energy determines where proteins are produced in neurons
Tatjana Tchumatchenko explains how mathematical modeling elucidates whether ion-channel proteins are produced locally in the soma or in the dendrites.
How energy determines where proteins are produced in neurons
Tatjana Tchumatchenko explains how mathematical modeling elucidates whether ion-channel proteins are produced locally in the soma or in the dendrites.
By
Gaute Einevoll
26 August 2026 | 1 min read
Wouldn’t you like to know? A mouse would
Mice seek information for curiosity’s sake—and their desire for knowledge versus a payout is represented distinctly in the brain, new findings suggest.
Wouldn’t you like to know? A mouse would
Mice seek information for curiosity’s sake—and their desire for knowledge versus a payout is represented distinctly in the brain, new findings suggest.
By
Sarah Thau
26 August 2026 | 5 min read
Five new neuroscience books, and other notable titles from 2026
The Transmitter’s summer reading list includes an autopsy of the Human Brain Project, an overview of the neuroscience of motherhood and a memoir from a pioneer in Huntington’s disease research.
Five new neuroscience books, and other notable titles from 2026
The Transmitter’s summer reading list includes an autopsy of the Human Brain Project, an overview of the neuroscience of motherhood and a memoir from a pioneer in Huntington’s disease research.
By
Francisco J. Rivera Rosario
25 August 2026 | 7 min read