Corante

About this author
Zack Lynch is author of The Neuro Revolution: How Brain Science Is Changing Our World (St. Martin's Press, July 2009).
He is the founder and executive director of the Neurotechnology Industry Organization (NIO) and co-founder of NeuroInsights. He serves on the advisory boards of the McGovern Institute for Brain Research at MIT, the Center for Neuroeconomic Studies, Science Progress, and SocialText, a social software company. Please send newsworthy items or feedback - to Zack Lynch.
Follow me on Twitter at @neurorev
Receive by email

GUEST AUTHOR ARCHIVES
THE NEURO REVOLUTION
TNRCoverWeb120.jpg Buy on Amazon
In the Pipeline: Don't miss Derek Lowe's excellent commentary on drug discovery and the pharma industry in general at In the Pipeline

Brain Waves

« McGovern Brain Research Institute MIT | Main | Back Pain - MRI of Zack's Back »

June 3, 2005

Cool stuff...Neuroimaging, Neurodevices and Meditation from MIT Tech Review

Email This Entry

Posted by Zack Lynch

Here are several links to articles that have appeared in the MIT Tech Review over the past few months that are worth taking a look at:

Demo: Magnetic Brain Imaging
Meditation and the Brain
The Economics of Brains
Precision Brain Scans
Zapping the Blues
Demo: Artificial Retina
Body Image

Thanks to my friend Robert for sending these to me.

Comments (0) + TrackBacks (1) | Category: Neurodiagnostics


TRACKBACKS

Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Cool stuff...Neuroimaging, Neurodevices and Meditation from MIT Tech Review:

Student Loan from Student Loan
Student Loan [Read More]

Tracked on March 24, 2006 11:36 PM


EMAIL THIS ENTRY TO A FRIEND

Email this entry to:

Your email address:

Message (optional):




RELATED ENTRIES
NIO Unveils Top 10 Neuroscience Trends for 2009
NIO CEO Media Tour in NYC Gets Results
O Neurocaster
Manuscript Sent to Japan
2009 Stem Cell Trendsetters in Neurology and Psychiatry
Mental Health Parity Legislation Passes within Financial Package
Holy Neurofinancial Meltdown Bernanke
Interest in Neuropolicy Grows