The Neuro - Profile: Adrien Peyrache /neuro/channels_item/15 en Scientists reveal how the brain uses objects to find direction /neuro/node/6695 <h2><b>Study shows how visual landmarks tune the brain鈥檚 internal compass</b></h2> <p>We take our understanding of where we are for granted, until we lose it. When we get lost in nature or a new city, our eyes and brains kick into gear, seeking familiar objects that tell us where we are.</p> <p>How our brains distinguish objects from background when finding direction, however, was largely a mystery. A new study provides valuable insight into this process, with possible implications for disorientation-causing conditions such as Alzheimer鈥檚.</p> Thu, 11 Sep 2025 13:53:56 +0000 九色视频 Six principal investigators from The Neuro receive CIHR grants /neuro/node/6352 <h2>Projects include important research on Parkinson鈥檚, glioblastoma and dementia</h2> <p>聽</p> Mon, 10 Feb 2025 16:50:29 +0000 九色视频 Neuro researchers receive more than $3.6M in CIHR funding /neuro/node/5780 <h4><span><span>Projects will discover disease genetics, explain cognition/memory formation, improve surgical accuracy and post-concussion diagnosis <span> </span></span></span></h4> <div></div> Mon, 14 Aug 2023 15:58:23 +0000 九色视频 Neuro researchers receive early-career grants /neuro/node/3419 <p><strong>Adrien Peyrache and Stuart Trenholm will study epilepsy and vision</strong></p> <p>Two researchers from The Neuro are among just ten nationwide to receive Early-Career Capacity Building Grants this year from the Azrieli Foundation in partnership with the Brain Canada Foundation.<strong> </strong>Researchers Adrien Peyrache and Stuart Trenholm will study epilepsy and vision, respectively. The grants support early-career investigators who are conducting transformative research to advance understanding of the brain, in illness or health.</p> Mon, 11 Mar 2019 15:45:16 +0000 九色视频 New research offers hope for faster acting antidepressants /neuro/node/2695 <p>For people suffering from depression, a day without treatment can seem like a lifetime. A new study explains why the most commonly prescribed antidepressants can take as long as six weeks to have an effect. The findings could one day lead to more effective and faster acting drugs.</p> Tue, 01 Aug 2017 15:17:49 +0000 九色视频