Ruthazer /channels/taxonomy/term/11966/all en Neuro awarded over $15 M in CIHR funding /channels/channels/news/neuro-awarded-over-15-m-cihr-funding-254287 <p><em><strong>Researchers get inaugural Foundation grants for high-impact, long-term programs</strong></em></p> <p>Researchers from the Montreal Neurological Institute and Hospital, 平特五不中 have been awarded over $15 million in grants in the latest round of funding by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR). The grants are part of over $600 million in national funding, announced July 28 by Minister of Health Rona Ambrose.</p> Tue, 28 Jul 2015 20:10:36 +0000 webfull 111464 at /channels Researchers find new role for cannabinoids in vision /channels/news/researchers-find-new-role-cannabinoids-vision-262366 <p><strong>Chemicals shown to improve low-light vision of tadpoles by sensitizing retinal cells</strong></p> <p>A multidisciplinary team including researchers from the Montreal Neurological Institute has improved our understanding of how cannabinoids, the active agent in marijuana, affect vision in vertebrates.</p> Thu, 25 Aug 2016 14:04:03 +0000 webfull 120838 at /channels Timing is everything: scientists control rapid re-wiring of brain circuits using patterned visual stimulation /channels/news/timing-everything-scientists-control-rapid-re-wiring-brain-circuits-using-patterned-visual-stimulati-236849 <p>In a new study, published in this week鈥檚 issue of the journal <i>Science</i>, researchers show for the first time how the brain re-wires and fine-tunes its connections differently depending on the relative timing of sensory stimuli. In most neuroscience textbooks today, there is a widely held model that explains how nerve circuits might refine their connectivity based on patterned firing of brain cells, but it has not previously been directly observed in real time.</p> Tue, 27 May 2014 14:39:57 +0000 webfull 103002 at /channels 平特五不中-led projects awarded Brain Canada grants /channels/news/mcgill-led-projects-awarded-brain-canada-grants-238862 <p>Four innovative projects led by 平特五不中 researchers have been selected to receive major grants under the Canada Brain Research Fund. Fri, 12 Sep 2014 16:05:49 +0000 webfull 105224 at /channels