RSS Small Gray Matters

  Subscribe it  
iNeZha robot will deliver the feed updates to your IM or Email in real-time

Delivery Demo of iNezha MSN Robot

Subscribe it
iNezha robot say:
Small Gray Matters
Title:bovine science, Google Earth style
Summary:Completely unrelated to brains, but quite possibly the neatest sentence I’ve seen in a journal article lately: Body axes of cattle (Bos prim... (8/26/2008 1:39:58 PM)
Subscribe it

About "Small Gray Matters"

Author:Claim it now
Website:http://www.smallgraymatters.com
RSS:http://www.smallgraymatters.com/feed/atom
Update interval: 5 days
Last update: 10 days ago
Tags:
Subscribers:1
Shared Subscribers:1
Bookmarked or Shared Articles:0  

Recent contents of "Small Gray Matters"

bovine science, Google Earth style 11 days ago Original link http://www.smallgraymatters.com/2008/08/25/bovine-science-google-earth-style/
Completely unrelated to brains, but quite possibly the neatest sentence I’ve seen in a journal article lately:
Body axes of cattle (Bos primigenius) of 308 evaluated herds/pastures (displayed on sa...
“The brain has hubs?” 65 days ago Original link http://www.smallgraymatters.com/2008/07/01/the-brain-has-hubs/
If you read only one neuroimaging paper this week, make it this paper in PLoS Biology by Hagmann and colleagues. It’s a really remarkable combination of technical wizardry, creativity, and pretty, ...
Does modern neuroscience validate religious belief? (Answer: No.) 70 days ago Original link http://www.smallgraymatters.com/2008/06/26/does-modern-neuroscience-validate-religious-belief-answer-no/
There’s an interesting discussion (at least, it looks interesting; so far I’ve only read two of the posts, and have skimmed the rest) going on over at The Immanent Frame about the so-called “cognit...
Two cautionary notes on the use of fMRI 80 days ago Original link http://www.smallgraymatters.com/2008/06/17/two-cautionary-notes-on-the-use-of-fmri/
This week’s issues of Science and Nature each have very nice commentaries on the limitations of fMRI, a topic I’ve written about a few times before. The Nature piece is a review by Nikos Logothetis...
why do (famous) psychologists write books? 81 days ago Original link http://www.smallgraymatters.com/2008/06/15/why-do-famous-psychologists-write-books/
In many areas of the social sciences and humanities, authored books are the pinnacle of scholarly achievement. That’s not to say that peer-reviewed journals don’t exist in fields like History and E...
in which the author reemerges after a year of uneventful living 99 days ago Original link http://www.smallgraymatters.com/2008/05/28/in-which-the-author-reemerges-after-a-year-of-uneventful-living/
Seems like it’s been a while (over a year!) since I wrote anything in this space. I was originally going to use CNS ‘08 as an excuse to post something short and uninformative (again) about people w...
brains in the elevator: notes from CNS 2007, pt. I 484 days ago Original link http://www.smallgraymatters.com/2007/05/10/brains-in-the-elevator-notes-from-cns-2007-pt-i/
I’m in New York for the 2007 annual meeting of the Cognitive Neuroscience Society. CNS alternates between San Francisco and New York; this year it’s in the latter city. I suppose if you have to pic...
Getting rich in graduate school 523 days ago Original link http://www.smallgraymatters.com/2007/04/01/getting-rich-in-graduate-school/
The New York Times has an interesting article in today’s paper by Mary Jenkins covering a new federal program set to provide substantial raises in funding for a minority of graduate students in the...
item due in 7 days 601 days ago Original link http://www.smallgraymatters.com/2007/01/13/item-due-in-7-days/
Following in the footsteps several other science blogs, here’s a library card for smallgraymatters.com:
trendspotting the fMRI literature 605 days ago Original link http://www.smallgraymatters.com/2007/01/08/trendspotting-the-fmri-literature/
Select a few neuroimaging papers at random and you’re likely to come across a handful of statements in the introduction to the effect that the topic under study is of “increasing interest”. At conf...
12Next