RIKEN CBS
RIKEN Center for Brain Science (CBS) explores the mysteries of the brain—one of the ultimate frontiers in natural science—carrying out research at all levels, from cells to organisms and social systems, with the goal of returning those results to society.
FEATURED
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NEWSCall for proposals: CBS Co-Creation of Knowledge Project — Co-Creation Laboratory
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VIDEONEURO SQUARE “Combining human intelligence with computers—Does it rely on brain fluctuations?” by Taro Toyoizumi
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VIDEONEURO SQUARE “When democracy for neurons collapses” by Akiko Hayashi-Takagi
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PRESSThe mutant origin of brain aneurysms and the first drug treatment
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VIDEONEURO SQUARE “Rejuvenating aging brains — Revitalization and memory recovery using neural stem cells” by Ryoichiro Kageyama
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VIDEONEURO SQUARE “Unconscious Imaginations” by Hakwan Lau
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NEWSResearch proposals selected for the CBS Co-Creation of Knowledge Project — Co-Creation Laboratory
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In memory of Charles F. Stevens (1934-2022)
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Crying baby? Science says walk, then sit
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HIGHLIGHTMouse model to explore links between Alzheimer’s disease and vascular amyloid plaques
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HIGHLIGHTRegion at back of the macaque brain weighs confidence in memories and current evidence during introspective decision making
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PRESSExtra “eye” movements are the key to better self-driving cars
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HIGHLIGHTThree chaperones coordinate the breakup of amyloid fibrils in yeast
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HIGHLIGHTLearning improvements during sleep found to stem from the learning process
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HIGHLIGHTMissing link in late-onset Alzheimer’s disease
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HIGHLIGHTAstrocytes help orchestrate synaptic activity in learning and memory
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PRESSAmylin peptide in the brain senses isolation and drives social contact-seeking behavior
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FACULTYRIKEN CBS Faculty
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RIKEN’s Response to COVID-19
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ARCHIVERIKEN BSI Website
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INTRANETCBS Online