Become a member of BioTechniques (it's free!) and receive the latest news in the life sciences and member-exclusives.

What came first: the hypotheses or the data? A shift in neuroscience research

Written by Baihan Lin

Baihan Lin is a neuroscientist at Columbia University (NY, USA). We had the opportunity to chat with him about his symposium, Industrial Insights and Perspectives on Translational Neuroscience, at this year’s meeting of the Society for Neuroscience (SfN; 12–16 November; San Diego, CA, USA). Alongside the symposium, Lin also presented a poster on the topology and geometry of brain representations. Here, he details some of the key things he learned as chair of the symposium, the shift in how research is being inspired and the role that industry is playing in this transition. What are some of the key takeaways...

To view this content, please register now for access

Join our member community for FREE to access a collection of journal and online-only features, including:

  • Exclusive access to educational videos, eBooks and insights into top BioTechniques journal articles
  • The latest news and journal updates delivered straight to your inbox when you want it
  • Personalized recommendations for the latest member-exclusive podcasts, interviews and expert opinions
  • Priority registration to webinars, panel discussions and events
  • Access to competitions and journal publication discounts, including 10% off open access fees when you sign up today!