Imaging journal editors resign over ‘extreme’ open-access fees
The editors intend to start a new nonprofit journal.
From funding decisions to scientific fraud, a wide range of societal factors shape autism research.
The editors intend to start a new nonprofit journal.
Researchers and clinicians were quick to point out the flaws in the study, and a flood of work refuted it.
Focusing on aspects of autistic experience that we all share may lead more quickly to our shared goal of improved outcomes for all autistic people.
Scientists on social media this week discussed alternative treatments for aggression and self-injury in children with autism and addressed issues young researchers face when it comes to reimbursement for conference travel.
Here is a roundup of news and research for the week of 10 April.
The Gender Self-Report could help autism researchers include more gender-diverse people across a range of ages and neurotypes in their work.
Social-media attention this week centered on two new studies of the brain’s memory hub: One employed virtual reality to probe how people use and update their cognitive maps, and the other tracked individual hippocampal neurons in mice as they learned.
Here is a roundup of news and research for the week of 3 April.
Most early-career researchers have to foot the bill for academic conferences and get reimbursed once they return. But not everyone can afford to wait for that payment.
A pair of neuroimaging-related studies — one about a framework for brain-wide association studies and another about a standardized tool to image rat brains — held researchers’ attention on social media this week.