Author name: Jami L. Milton

It’s been an exciting Neuroscience 2016. The community has presented over 30 talks and posters featuring Inscopix technology, and there are now over 20 publications. We’re so proud of the advances we’ve made together. We’re constantly collaborating with researchers to put forward cutting-edge technology so that we can bring tour-de-force circuit-level investigations of brain function

You know that situation when you run into someone from your past, but it takes a while to register how you know them? I had this experience a couple of weeks ago at the DECODE Summit, an ambitious event hosted by Inscopix that brought together stakeholders across the neuroscience community, from academia, government, non-profits, industry,

Our exciting DECODE Summit kicks off this week (I’ll tell you much more about DECODE in future posts, but for now read here how the goal is to incentivize investigators to pursue groundbreaking brain research), and you’d think I wouldn’t have the time to squeeze in a blog post, but I can’t help myself, because

The last few weeks have been really great for Inscopix, and we’re feeling incredibly grateful! The recent close of a $10M Series A round led by Playground Global marks the close of a successful first chapter in the Inscopix story and the beginning of a second chapter. We’re thrilled about this new chapter, and proud

Technology can enable our lives in positive ways, if used wisely. Take my experience just over the last twelve hours. Last night I downloaded a sleep app that wakes you up at an optimal point in your sleep cycle. In other words, it makes sure the alarm doesn’t go off during REM (rapid eye movement)

Of all the amazing feats our brains perform, our ability to form, store, and retrieve memories stands out as one of the most fascinating, and challenging areas of neuroscience study. Despite the complexity, scientists have made significant inroads into understanding how many of the molecular and synaptic pieces of the puzzle fit together. However, we

This is the first post in a series where we get to showcase breakthrough work from our customers and collaborators. In our environments, we’re constantly presented with things we find rewarding (like the Bulbasaur Pokémon I caught today), or downright annoying. Regardless of what we like and can do without, we encode these preferences, and

This week scientists from industry and academia are convening at our Mountain View headquarters from around the world to learn more about the Inscopix nVista platform. The nVista platform is built around our proprietary miniature microscope that can be mounted on the head of an animal subject to monitor the activities of brain cells in