Interesting Papers for Week 30, 2023
Adult-born neurons inhibit developmentally-born neurons during spatial learning. Ash, A. M., Regele-Blasco, E., Seib, D. R., Chahley, E., Skelton, P. D., Luikart, B. W., & Snyder, J. S. (2023). Neurobiology of Learning and Memory, 198, 107710.
Behavioral origin of sound-evoked activity in mouse visual cortex. Bimbard, C., Sit, T. P. H., Lebedeva, A., Reddy, C. B., Harris, K. D., & Carandini, M. (2023). Nature Neuroscience, 26(2), 251–258.
Exploration patterns shape cognitive map learning. Brunec, I. K., Nantais, M. M., Sutton, J. E., Epstein, R. A., & Newcombe, N. S. (2023). Cognition, 233, 105360.
Distinct contributions of ventral CA1/amygdala co-activation to the induction and maintenance of synaptic plasticity. Chong, Y. S., Wong, L.-W., Gaunt, J., Lee, Y. J., Goh, C. S., Morris, R. G. M., … Sajikumar, S. (2023). Cerebral Cortex, 33(3), 676–690.
An intrinsic oscillator underlies visual navigation in ants. Clement, L., Schwarz, S., & Wystrach, A. (2023). Current Biology, 33(3), 411-422.e5.
Not so optimal: The evolution of mutual information in potassium voltage-gated channels. Duran-Urriago, A., & Marzen, S. (2023). PLOS ONE, 18(2), e0264424.
Successor-like representation guides the prediction of future events in human visual cortex and hippocampus. Ekman, M., Kusch, S., & de Lange, F. P. (2023). eLife, 12, e78904.
Residual dynamics resolves recurrent contributions to neural computation. Galgali, A. R., Sahani, M., & Mante, V. (2023). Nature Neuroscience, 26(2), 326–338.
Dorsal attention network activity during perceptual organization is distinct in schizophrenia and predictive of cognitive disorganization. Keane, B. P., Krekelberg, B., Mill, R. D., Silverstein, S. M., Thompson, J. L., Serody, M. R., … Cole, M. W. (2023). European Journal of Neuroscience, 57(3), 458–478.
A striatal circuit balances learned fear in the presence and absence of sensory cues. Kintscher, M., Kochubey, O., & Schneggenburger, R. (2023). eLife, 12, e75703.
Hippocampal engram networks for fear memory recruit new synapses and modify pre-existing synapses in vivo. Lee, C., Lee, B. H., Jung, H., Lee, C., Sung, Y., Kim, H., … Kaang, B.-K. (2023). Current Biology, 33(3), 507-516.e3.
Neocortical synaptic engrams for remote contextual memories. Lee, J.-H., Kim, W. Bin, Park, E. H., & Cho, J.-H. (2023). Nature Neuroscience, 26(2), 259–273.
The effect of temporal expectation on the correlations of frontal neural activity with alpha oscillation and sensory-motor latency. Lee, J. (2023). Scientific Reports, 13, 2012.
Describing movement learning using metric learning. Loriette, A., Liu, W., Bevilacqua, F., & Caramiaux, B. (2023). PLOS ONE, 18(2), e0272509.
The geometry of cortical representations of touch in rodents. Nogueira, R., Rodgers, C. C., Bruno, R. M., & Fusi, S. (2023). Nature Neuroscience, 26(2), 239–250.
Contextual and pure time coding for self and other in the hippocampus. Omer, D. B., Las, L., & Ulanovsky, N. (2023). Nature Neuroscience, 26(2), 285–294.
Reshaping the full body illusion through visuo-electro-tactile sensations. Preatoni, G., Dell’Eva, F., Valle, G., Pedrocchi, A., & Raspopovic, S. (2023). PLOS ONE, 18(2), e0280628.
Experiencing sweet taste is associated with an increase in prosocial behavior. Schaefer, M., Kühnel, A., Schweitzer, F., Rumpel, F., & Gärtner, M. (2023). Scientific Reports, 13, 1954.
Cortical encoding of rhythmic kinematic structures in biological motion. Shen, L., Lu, X., Yuan, X., Hu, R., Wang, Y., & Jiang, Y. (2023). NeuroImage, 268, 119893.
Mindful self-focus–an interaction affecting Theory of Mind? Wundrack, R., & Specht, J. (2023). PLOS ONE, 18(2), e0279544.
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Birthdays 8.4
Beer Birthdays
Julius Deglow (1823)
William J. Seib (1836)
Rod DeWitt (1957)
Aaron Mateychuk (1965)
Five Favorite Birthdays
Louis Armstrong; jazz trumpeter, bandleader, actor (1901)
Richard Belzer; comedian, actor (1944)
Greta Gerwig; actress (1983)
Barack Obama; 44th U.S. President (1961)
William Schuman; composer (1910)
Famous Birthdays
Aleksandr Danilovich Aleksandrov; Russian mathematician, physicist, and mountaineer (1912)
Warren Avis; businessman (1915)
Béla Balázs; Hungarian poet (1844)
David Bedford; English keyboard player (1937)
George Irving Bell; physicist, biologist, and mountaineer (1926)
Henri Berger; German composer (1844)
Roger Clemens; Boston Red Sox P (1962)
Allison Hedge Coke; American-Canadian poet (1958)
Robbin Crosby; guitarist and songwriter (1959)
Gerard Damiano; film director (1928)
Don S. Davis; actor (1942)
Mary Decker; track and field athlete (1958)
Lorenzo di Pierfrancesco de' Medici; Florentine patron of the arts (1463)
Michel Déon; French novelist, playwright (1919)
Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother of the UK (1900)
Herb Ellis; jazz guitarist (1921)
Frankie Ford; R&B/rock & roll singer (1939)
Witold Gombrowicz; Polish author and playwright (1904)
Jeff Gordon; race car driver (1971)
William Rowan Hamilton; Irish physicist, astronomer, and mathematician (1805)
Knut Hamsun; Norwegian writer (1859)
Robert Hayden; poet (1913)
Martin Jarvis; English actor (1941)
Cleon Jones; New York Mets LF (1942)
Johann Gottlob Lehmann; German mineralogist and geologist (1719)
Leopold I, Duke of Austria (1290)
Helen Kane; singer and actress (1904)
Lee Mack; English comedian, actor (1968)
Meghan Markle; actress (1981)
Ernesto Maserati; Italian race car driver and engineer (1898)
Paul McCarthy; painter and sculptor (1945)
John Newton; composer of “Amazing Grace” (1725)
Walter Pater; English author (1839)
Clara Peller; “Where’s the Beef” lady (1902)
David Raksin; composer (1912)
Paul Reynolds; English singer-songwriter and guitarist (1962)
Bernard Rose; English film director (1960)
Klaus Schulze; German keyboard player and songwriter (1947)
Percy Bysshe Shelley; English poet (1792)
Helen Thomas; journalist (1920)
Billy Bob Thornton; actor (1955)
John Henry Twachtman; painter (1853)
John Venn; English mathematician and philosopher (1834)
Louis Vuitton; French fashion designer (1821)
Raoul Wallenberg; Swedish humanitarian (1912)
Tim Winton; Australian author (1960)
Isoroku Yamamoto; Japanese admiral (1884)
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SAG-AFTRA reached 100 days of strike on the weekend 🪧 The union representing many Hollywood actors, has more than 160,000 members, including Hollywood's biggest stars, who demand better compensation, benefits and protections from artificial intelligence technology.
Film and TV actors remain on picket lines, with the longest strike in their history hitting the 100-day mark after talks broke off with studios. The last SAG-AFTRA strike was in 1980 and lasted more than three months. 1980 strike would be the actors’ longest for film and television until this year, and it is already the longest actors' strike involving the film and TV companies in Hollywood history.
SAG-AFTRA President Fran Drescher speaks during a September rally outside Paramount Pictures in Hollywood. (Al Seib / For The Times)
The return of writers has Hollywood production machines penning new seasons of shows that had been suspended and film writers finishing scripts. But the finished product will await the end of the actors' strike, and production will remain suspended on many TV shows and dozens of films 🎥 performers are prohibited promoting their films or series.
The Emmys’ show opted to wait this time and move their ceremony from September to January- that date could be threatened, too.
What’s Next: The actors’ union and an alliance representing major studios announced in a joint statement that negotiations will resume next week on Tuesday, with several studio executives expected to join.
#SAG-AFTRA #100days #strike #actors #union #Hollywood #FranDrescher #studios #executives
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