Research

Research Progress

Prof. Yulong Li： Genetically encoded sensors for measuring histamine release both in vitro and in vivo. GRABHA sensors are robust tools for measuring extracellular HA transmission in both physiologica...
Prof. Yi Rao：Molecular and cellular mechanisms of the first social relationship：A conserved role of 5-HT from mice to monkeys, upstream of oxytocin. studies reveal a role for serotonin in affiliation ...
Dr. Lusha Zhu: Neurocomputational mechanism of real-time distributed learning on social networks. These data suggest a neurocomputational mechanism of network-based filtering on the sources of infor...
Fang Fang and Qian Wang：Rapid processing of invisible fearful faces in the human amygdala. These findings provide direct evidence for the existence of a subcortical pathway specific for rapid fear d...
Prof. Liangyi Chen: Hybrid reconstruction of the physical model with the deep learning that improves structured illumination microscopy. TDV-SIM proves the power of integrating model-based reconstruct...
Prof. Yulong Li: A genetically encoded sensor measures temporal oxytocin release from different neuronal compartments. This sensor provides insights into the role of compartmental OT release in physi...
Prof. Jiahong Gao: Increasing diversity in connectomics with the Chinese Human Connectome Project. The Project aims to address these resource and knowledge gaps by acquiring imaging, genetic and behav...
Prof. Shihui Han: Priority of racial and gender categorization of faces: A social task demand framework. The findings indicate that the priority of racial or gender categorization of other-race or sa...
Dr.Huan Luo: Reactivating ordinal position information from auditory sequence memory in human brains. The results provide an effective approach to accessing the behaviorally-relevant ordinal position ...
Prof. Xiaolin Zhou: Neurocomputational evidence that conflicting prosocial motives guide distributive justice. The findings provide a comprehensive framework for understanding the cognitive and biolog...