I agree Our site saves small pieces of text information (cookies) on your device in order to deliver better content and for statistical purposes. You can disable the usage of cookies by changing the settings of your browser. By browsing our website without changing the browser settings you grant us permission to store that information on your device.
Qbeast has been selected as the company with the highest evaluation, for its growth potential, and both technological and social impact.
Our host Athena RIC has produced a wonderful video that captures the exciting atmosphere of the HBP Open Day & Summit 2020.
Neuromorphic chips modelled on the human brain have enormous potential, offering a promising and efficient alternative for artificial intelligence (AI) tasks in particular.
The HBP Commitment to Equal Opportunities and Inclusiveness on the International Women’s Day
Brain connectivity at the single neuron level can provide fundamental insights into how information is integrated and propagated within and between brain regions.
On February 14th, over 100 neuroscientists and other interested guests from the Netherlands gathered for the HBP’s event 'Human Brain Project & Dutch Neuroscience: Shaping Collaborations' in Amsterdam.
The team showed how single neurons, through extremely long branched axonal connections to different areas of the brain can act as "coordinators" by selectively and flexibly combining the activity of different neuronal groups at each moment.
From February 4-6, the Human Brain Project held its 7th Summit in Athens, Greece. Special emphasis this year was placed on the key steps taken to establish EBRAINS, the European Research Infrastructure for neuroscience.
The trans-atlantic laboratory HIBALL will help connect brain mapping and AI initiatives in Canada and Europe
Single human neurons may be much more powerful computational devices than once thought, according to a new study that identifies previously unknown electrical activity in neural dendrites.
Update your browser to view this website correctly.
Human Brain Project