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Scoop.it!
Neuroscientists claim to have communicated with a patient who appears to be in a vegetative state by asking him questions and studying fMRI images of his brain directly afterward. 
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Scoop.it!
fMRI data converted to musical sound. Brain images are preprocessed into 20 distributed ensembles, "Independent Components," and each is assigned a tone on a pentatonic scale.
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At a time when obesity has become epidemic in American society, scientists have found that functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) brain scans may be able to predict weight gain. Articles about NEUROSCIENCE: http://www.scoop.it/t/science-news?tag=neuroscience
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From
vimeo
This video shows the white matter connections and grey matter activity of a real human brain measured on a 3 Tesla MR scanner, visualized in a special way: it unites in one three-dimensional view the functional and structural connectedness of the brain, and makes the brain activity of this individual subject audible by converting it into the background music to the video. By visualizing in this way both a diffusion tensor and resting-state functional MR dataset acquired using a 3 Tesla MRI scanner, this movie illustrates different concepts of image processing, connectivity and activity in a real human brain at rest. The background music was composed by assigning a musical instrument to the ten strongest functional patterns in the brain.
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The audible difference between the two states of mind suggests a large difference between ordinary consciousness and meditation. They are quite harmonious in themselves, but dissonant when played together. You can't step in the same stream of consciousness twice.
Scoop.it!
This is a video documenting how we trained 2 dogs to go in the MRI scanner for fMRI without restraints or sedation (check out the music video too: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-DTqbLwSwVU). The goal of The Dog Project is to use fMRI to decode the dog-human relationship from the dog's perspective
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