Check out our posters at #FENSForum2026 this week in #Barcelona by: - Blom Kraakman @blomkraakman.bsky.social (PS07-10AM-521) 🔊📳 interactions shown by high dens in vivo ephys - Falk Brönnle (PS07-10AM-543) subthreshold 📳 responses with in vivo whole-cell, plus tracing, cFos & more🔬 @fens.org

🎻✨ Excited to share my journey from music to auditory research at "Beer, Brain, and Arts!" during Brain Awareness Week. Join us tomorrow at the @hetnatuurhistrdam.bsky.social, or a lab tour at Erasmus MC @erasmusmc.bsky.social ! 🔗 www.brain-awareness-week-euc.nl #BrainAwarenessWeek #Neuroscience

Grateful to wrap up the year with this incredible team at Erasmus MC @erasmusmc.bsky.social. 🎉 Thank you all for your hard work, creativity, and collaboration. Wishing everyone a wonderful holiday season and a happy, healthy new year!

Are you interested in study social interactions in a rigorous, quantitative manner? Join Ahmed’s group at Konstanz, Germany.

Ahmed El Hady @zamakany.bsky.social · 11mo ago

Are you interested in inferring social forces in animal groups ? Are you intrigued by the beauty of dynamical social interactions and you want to describe them mathematically ? Check out this PhD position in my research group. All details here: stellen.uni-konstanz.de/jobposting/0...

Thank you @rswilliamson.bsky.social from University of Pittsburgh for giving a wonderful seminar at @erasmusmc.bsky.social about his exciting work on #auditory #corticofugalprojections. We thoroughly enjoy the discussion and hope you had a great time in the beautiful city of Rotterdam.

A. James Hudpseth, who died 16 August at age 79, devoted his 50-year career to untangling how the ear converts sound into electrical signals. By @callimcflurry.bsky.social www.thetransmitter.org/hearing/reme...

Remembering A. James Hudspeth, hair cell explorer

Hudspeth, who died 16 August at age 79, devoted his 50-year career to untangling how the ear converts sound into electrical signals.

thetransmitter.org

When this fossil was first discovered, paleontologists thought it might be an ancient fern. But new research identified it as something never seen before: a new type of appendage on an ancient reptile. buff.ly/D1yw5Ij