Many mouths making conversation, with speech bubbles in red and blue.
Illustration by Laurène Boglio

Community Newsletter: 3D motion tool; Imaging Neuroscience announcement

This week on social media, scientists discussed a new tool to quantify motion in 3D and responded to the announcement of the launch of Imaging Neuroscience.

Jennifer Sun of the California Institute of Technology described her team’s paper “BKinD-3D: Self-supervised 3D keypoint discovery from multi-view videos,” posted 6 May on arXiv.

Hemal Naik of the Max Planck Institute replied to Sun’s tweet.

Ann Kennedy of Northwestern University also weighed in on Sun’s work.

MIT Press announced the launch of the new journal Imaging Neuroscience, which Spectrum wrote about last month.

Til Ole Bergmann of Johannes Gutenberg University, Sean Fallon of the University of Plymouth and Awais Aftab of Case Western Reserve University responded to the announcement.

Tarika Vijayaraghavan of Monash University detailed her paper “The dynamin GTPase mediates regenerative axonal fusion in Caenorhabditis elegans by regulating fusogen levels,” published 9 May in PNAS Nexus.

Armin Raznahan of the U.S. National Institute of Mental Health tweeted a link to the paper “Quality control and analytic best practices for testing genetic models of sex differences in large populations,” published 11 May in Cell.

Helen Tager-Flusberg of Boston University tweeted a response to “Spectrum Launch: Demystifying academia with Laurel Gabard-Durnam.”

Ana Carolina Castro of Faculdade de Medicina da Universidade do Porto described a poster titled “HCN channelopathy in a SHANK3 mouse model of ASD,” which she presented at the Federation of European Neuroscience Societies regional meeting earlier this month in Algarve, Portugal.

Mariah Kelley of Seattle Pacific University shared a description of her poster “Stress induces glial inflammation in the nucleus accumbens of rats,” which she presented at the Erickson Conference 2023 5 May in Seattle, Washington.

That’s it for this week’s Community Newsletter! If you have any suggestions for interesting social posts you saw in the autism research sphere, feel free to send an email to [email protected].

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