The Journal of Neuroscience is eliminating supplemental material.
This is a big step backwards and I don’t understand the reason for it. Now that there is no technical or economic reason not to, we need to be encouraging scientists to publish their raw data (in fact, I think that this should be a requirement of publication).
Posted in News, conferences, books, jobs, etc | 2 Comments »
neurodudes is intended to be an open forum at the intersection of neuroscience and ai. regular readers are encouraged to post appropriate material. make sure to put your name somewhere in the post.
In Multisensory homunculi align, Bill said:
Funny how philosophers of consciousness try to exclude homunculi for logical reasons even as we find more and more of them empirically…
In Why Tononi is wrong, Sean O Nuallain PhD said:
Thanks for your comments I just published a paper in Biosemiotics that I think answers your question It’s at http://www.springerlink.com...
In Scientists use MRI to reveal the movies in our mind, brain shirts said:
The decoding work from Jack Gallant’s group at UC Berkeley coming out over the last few years has really been...
In How to prepare for a PhD in neuroscience, Eric said:
I’m sorry, but I don’t agree with the stockpiling of quantitative skills and then waltzing into neuroscience like it’s...
(under construction)
Using Yahoo Pipes, we combined neuro/ai/cog-related RSS feeds from many sources into one, sometimes filtering along the way so as to minimize offtopic posts:
Ultimate neurodudes RSS feed (relatively inclusive version)
Feeds are periodically added and subtracted, but hopefully reflects the blogrolls below (but doesn't yet -- it's still under construction), except for those feeds which Yahoo Pipes had trouble processing, a list of which can be seen by checking the Pipe page.
Bayle's working on Google Reader bundles for neuroscience journals, and other neuro feeds. Like the Ultimate Neurodudes Feed, these are heavily under construction, and probably aren't very good yet.
Here's a neurodudes' friend feed on Twitter, which follows a bunch of people who often post interesting material.
See our links page.
neurodudes (since 2000) | contact us
proudly powered by WordPress | Feeds: entries (RSS)
and comments (RSS)