Mapping brain activity in one person doing multiple tasks creates a more accurate picture of the brain than averaging the brain activity of multiple people doing a single task.

A new imaging technique detects specific groups of firing neurons in the brains of moving mice, enabling scientists to study brain activity linked to a particular behavior.

Researchers unveiled a reversible new technique for labeling active neurons in freely moving animals.

A tiny chunk of the brain’s emotion enter, the amygdala, is enlarged in some autistic children; the larger this piece, the more anxious and depressed the child is likely to be.

A new mobile app enhances scientific images by displaying augmented-reality renderings of the complete data over printed figures.

Researchers have created a suite of digital tools that break complex mouse behaviors into discrete parts and link them to the animals’ brain activity.

A method that visualizes nascent and migrating neurons in the mouse brain may shed light on brain development in autistic people.

Marmosets exposed to a mock infection in the womb have altered vocal development and diminished social interest; exposed macaques show changes in brain structure and function.

The social brain has a sweet spot that activates when people look each other in the eyes but not when they look at eyes in a video.

A new online resource aligns and improves the two most widely used mouse brain atlases.