Anne-Laure Le Cunff
@annelaurelecunff
Anne-Laure Le Cunff
Due to the random nature in the expression of these genes, researchers are currently unable to precisely control the labeling process, which makes it very hard to identify specific neurons. They get a good idea of what the circuit looks like, but not exactly which class of cells each neuron belongs to.
Anne-Laure Le Cunff • Somewhere over the brainbow
Neuroscience and
The capabilities of neurodivergent people can vary considerably from severely challenged to gifted. Some are nonverbal and fully reliant on care givers. Others have special abilities in things such as pattern recognition, memory or mathematics. Yet even those with exceptional talents find it hard to get and hold a job. While unemployment estimates... See more
Miriam Moeller • Neurodiversity can be a workplace strength, if we make room for it
Along with identifying common office issues like noise pollution, the study points out less obvious stressors such as surfaces that have uncomfortable textures, temperatures for people with sensory hypersensitivity, or “visual noise” like distracting patterns on walls. A neurotypical person might not notice these environmental details, but they can... See more
Isabel Berwick • How to design an office for every type of brain
Neuroscience and
How neuroscience is being used to spread quackery in business and education
The Conversationtheconversation.com
The Cynical Genius Illusion: Exploring and Debunking Lay Beliefs About Cynicism and Competence
journals.sagepub.com
“Cynicism masquerades as wisdom, but it is the furthest thing from it.” – Stephen Colbert.