The C4N is built on four strategic pillars: Neuroimaging, Neurophenotyping, Neurocomputation and Neuromodulation
Neuroimaging. Neuroimaging is the process of producing images of the structure or activity of the brain or other part of the nervous system by techniques such as magnetic resonance imaging or computerized tomography. It has revolutionized our understanding of brain function and has become an essential tool for researchers studying neurological disorders.
Neurophenotyping. Neurophenotyping is defined as the construction, recording, and analysis of neurotypes. This term refers to the study of observable traits related to the brain and nervous system.
Neurocomputation. Neurocomputing refers to the utilization of computer simulation technology to explore complex mathematical neural models, allowing for empirical evaluation of neurocomputers from a behavioral perspective.
Neuromodulation. Neuromodulation is the alteration of nervous system function by exogenous direct application to neuronal targets of chemical or physical (electric, magnetic, optogenetic, thermal, or mechanical) treatments
Click on each link or select it from the dropdown to learn more about how C4N directly addresses each pillar.
