Ghanendra Singh

@ghanendra.bsky.social

Research Interests in astrocytes, working memory, neuromorphic computing. Looking for PhD positions. https://sghanendra.github.io/

Pleasure attending #Memrisys 2026 and meeting Prof. Leon Chua was delightful 🤩. Have listened to his insightful “The Chua Lectures” to try and understand the local activity principles behind complex emergent phenomena such as spiral 🌀 or scroll waves seen in biological systems 🧠.

We identified how mechanical forces shape myelin development. The TMEM63A channel in oligodendrocytes converts physical cues into molecular signals that control myelin growth. Oligodendrocyte mechanotransduction channel TMEM63A regulates myelin sheath geometry: Neuron www.cell.com/neuron/fullt...

Oligodendrocyte mechanotransduction channel TMEM63A regulates myelin sheath geometry

Dereddi, Djannatian, and colleagues show that oligodendrocytes use mechanical cues to measure axon size. The stretch-activated channel TMEM63A converts membrane tension into calcium signals, which cal...

cell.com

Scientific knowledge flourishes as a non zero-sum nature, nurtured by intellectual freedom and shared inquiry. However, this beauty is frequently undermined by systems that operate on zero-sum logic.

Elegance of a model lies in the simplicity of predicting a phenomena emerged based on intuitive believe 🤔, and understanding of the nature of reality captured by abstract imagination 💭 that are observed experimentally 👀, realised or discovered at a later stage.

New results! Computational models often rely on hand-crafted connectivity and imposed dynamics to produce traveling waves (TWs). We show how TWs can naturally emerge under biologically plausible conditions. Emergent Traveling Waves in Neural Circuits doi.org/10.64898/202... #neuroscience

Emergent Traveling Waves in Neural Circuits

Artificial neural networks achieve striking performance but do not capture a prominent neural property. Cortical activity is organized by structured spatiotemporal dynamics, traveling waves (TW), whic...

doi.org