January 1, 2011

How Modulation of Functional Connectivity Between Limbic and Frontocerebellar Circuits from Rest to Task Enables Alcoholics to Recognize Who Is Who

Citation

Pitel, A. L., Chanraud, S., Muller-Oehring, E. M., Pfefferbaum, A., & Sullivan, E. V. (2011, June). HOW MODULATION OF FUNCTIONAL CONNECTIVITY BETWEEN LIMBIC AND FRONTOCEREBELLAR CIRCUITS FROM REST TO TASK ENABLES ALCOHOLICS TO RECOGNIZE WHO IS WHO. In ALCOHOLISM-CLINICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH (Vol. 35, No. 6, pp. 130A-130A). COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA: WILEY-BLACKWELL.

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How Modulation of Functional Connectivity Between Limbic and Frontocerebellar Circuits from Rest to Task Enables Alcoholics to Recognize Who Is Who

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SRI and University of Houston receive $3.6M to develop a microreactor to convert carbon dioxide to methanol using renewable energy

Teaching machines to learn like humans could help autonomous systems deal with unfamiliar environments

Office of Special Education Programs extends SRI’s funding for the Center for IDEA Early Childhood Data Systems