Hi customer, here's your behavioral research update from Noldus.
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Volume 22 | Issue 3 | October 2022
See you at Neuroscience 2022?
It’s almost time… we are so excited we can meet up with everybody in-person next month! The Neuroscience meeting in San Diego, CA will take place November 12-16. Will you come by and say hi at booth 1729? We have some new product developments to show you and per tradition, mini expert sessions in our booth. Keep an eye on the website for more info!
Diving into behavior can be overwhelming, which is why we made an easy-to-read buyers guide that provides an A to Z overview to set up your behavioral experiments. It answers questions like: What mazes should I use? Do I need additional equipment? What about software? We also talk about planning your lab space and getting trained so that you can hit the ground running.
WEBINAR | Studying insect behavior with EthoVision XT
By watching our upcoming online event on December 6th, you will learn how to apply EthoVision XT for insect behavior analysis. In this webinar, you will get an overview of all the ways you can use EthoVision XT to track movement, behavior, and activity of insects, larval or adult, walking or flying. If you are unable to attend the live meetings, please visit our website to replay the webinar. We hope to see you online!
Don’t miss out on our two most recent webinars on rodent behavior. Dr. Steffen van Heijningen and Romain Hollands talk about how deep learning can benefit your rodent tracking. And Dr. Nathan Neckel shows examples of rats with spinal cord injury, and coordination in elderly hyponatremic rats, on a CatWalk XT gait analysis system.
When hearing the word catwalk, you might think of fashion models strutting down a runway. Actually, that’s not that far off, as it is a runway made for rodents. Only we’re not talking fashion here, but scientific research. Never heard of the CatWalk method? Then our blog would be a good place to start reading.
TEATIME is a European Cooperation in Science and Technology (COST) consortium connecting scientists and organizations involved in automated home-cage monitoring. They set out a short survey to assess opportunities and challenges of 24/7 home-cage monitoring in rodents. Are you involved in related research areas? We would appreciate your input!
