Progress in Sensory Neuroscience is strongly prompted by methodological advances. As a cross road of different disciplines it welcomes research in the human sensation in relation to adaptation and learning, memory, movement, perception, speech, social interactions, and neurological or physical conditions.
Breakthroughs in this field push our understanding of neuroscience of human sensation and behavior and may expand diagnostic or therapeutic possibilities. Scientific progress is a result of inspiring ideas.
Within this Research Topic, we aim to feature a collection of articles showcasing hot topics in the Sensory Neuroscience field, which carry research landscape-changing potential, may overcome existing limitations, pave the way for therapeutic progress, and deserve attention in future research developments.
This Research Topic will highlight the most recent advances of the Sensory Neuroscience field and aims to discuss the key current challenges and the latest research developments. We welcome excellent Original Research, Perspectives, Methods, Reviews, and Opinions articles on any subject related to Sensory Neuroscience including but not limited to:
- Somatosensation and Pain
- Vision
- Balance, Hearing
- Olfaction
- Taste
- At which timescale is information from the different senses integrated for both perceiving and acting upon the world around us? How does the brain handle this intricate process?
- How does sensation influence, and how is it influenced by, the way we interact with those around us? Which brain mechanisms underlie these interactions?
- In addition to vision, which senses (e.g. sound, smell) provide advantages or disadvantages in learning and memory processes?
- Can impairments in sensation be circumvented by plasticity changes in the brain? Can the brain be trained to do so?
Progress in Sensory Neuroscience is strongly prompted by methodological advances. As a cross road of different disciplines it welcomes research in the human sensation in relation to adaptation and learning, memory, movement, perception, speech, social interactions, and neurological or physical conditions.
Breakthroughs in this field push our understanding of neuroscience of human sensation and behavior and may expand diagnostic or therapeutic possibilities. Scientific progress is a result of inspiring ideas.
Within this Research Topic, we aim to feature a collection of articles showcasing hot topics in the Sensory Neuroscience field, which carry research landscape-changing potential, may overcome existing limitations, pave the way for therapeutic progress, and deserve attention in future research developments.
This Research Topic will highlight the most recent advances of the Sensory Neuroscience field and aims to discuss the key current challenges and the latest research developments. We welcome excellent Original Research, Perspectives, Methods, Reviews, and Opinions articles on any subject related to Sensory Neuroscience including but not limited to:
- Somatosensation and Pain
- Vision
- Balance, Hearing
- Olfaction
- Taste
- At which timescale is information from the different senses integrated for both perceiving and acting upon the world around us? How does the brain handle this intricate process?
- How does sensation influence, and how is it influenced by, the way we interact with those around us? Which brain mechanisms underlie these interactions?
- In addition to vision, which senses (e.g. sound, smell) provide advantages or disadvantages in learning and memory processes?
- Can impairments in sensation be circumvented by plasticity changes in the brain? Can the brain be trained to do so?