Searching the RRID Resource Information Network
Are you sure you want to leave this community? Leaving the community will revoke any permissions you have been granted in this community.
SciCrunch Registry is a curated repository of scientific resources, with a focus on biomedical resources, including tools, databases, and core facilities - visit SciCrunch to register your resource.
| Resource Name | Proper Citation | Abbreviations | Resource Type |
Description |
Keywords | Resource Relationships | ||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
NICHD Developmental Neuroethology - Laboratory of Comparative Ethology Resource Report Resource Website |
NICHD Developmental Neuroethology - Laboratory of Comparative Ethology (RRID:SCR_000416) | NICHD Laboratory of Comparative Ethology | data or information resource, laboratory portal, organization portal, portal | Understanding the mechanisms underlying the expression and perception of auditory communication in nonhuman primates provides important insights for understanding the neural systems that mediate nonverbal auditory communication in humans. Our research is devoted to understanding the changes in vocal behavior that are associated with maturation and social experience under normative conditions, and to investigating neural systems to define their roles in auditory communication. The anterior cingulate gyrus, in the frontal cerebral cortex, is an essential neural system for the expression of the primate isolation call, a structural and functional equivalent of the cry sounds of humans. Bilateral removal of this structure in adult squirrel monkeys resulted in a long-lasting inability to emit isolation calls. Partial recovery, often over many weeks, initially took the form of production of short, faint and uninflected versions of the typical isolation call. Humans suffering infarct damage to this region likewise show an initial recovery in the form of short, faint, monosyllabic sounds, suggesting that the anterior cingulate gyrus of nonhuman primates is the evolutionary precursor of a neural structure involved in human affective expression and speech. Our working model of isolation call production is that the anterior cingulate gyrus is the site where the command to produce this vocalization is initiated. Since the anterior cingulate region also has reciprocal connections with temporal lobe auditory cortex, a presumptive feedback pathway exists for registering commands to initiate vocalization with the temporal lobe cortex, which plays a major role in perceiving and decoding the acoustic details of species-specific vocalizations. At present, we do not know the role of the anterior cingulate gyrus in the production of infant vocalizations. However, we have found that neonatal removal of the amygdala, an important forebrain component of the limbic system, or portions of the inferotemporal gyrus, which sends projections to the amygdala, result in significant changes in the vocal behavior of infant rhesus macaques. Vocal development is a dynamic process, and a pattern shared by several nonhuman primates has emerged regarding the nature of this process. Infants are highly vocal during periods of brief separation from their caregiver, and we take advantage of this to document the range of vocalizations produced by infants of different ages. In the neonatal period, infants of 3 species of nonhuman primate (rhesus macaque, squirrel monkey and common marmoset) all produce sounds that vary widely in their acoustic structure. Many of these bear a striking similarity to sounds used in a variety of social settings by adults, suggesting that neural systems responsible for generating adult vocalizations are already in place during early infancy. As infants mature, their vocal behavior during brief periods of social separation becomes much more stereotyped. It isn't until much later in development, as individuals engage in a variety of social interactions with peers and adults, that the sounds expressed in early infancy begin to re-appear in adult contexts. The role of individual experience during development is currently being explored to determine the mechanisms leading to the acquisition of adult vocal skills. | behavior, ethology, development, auditory communication, nonverbal auditory communication, vocal behavior, maturation, social experience, neural system, vocal development, vocal skill, development, infant, amygdala, anterior cingulate gyrus, voice, sound, adult, neuroethology, primate behavior, functional neuroanatomy, atlas |
has parent organization: National Institute of Child Health and Human Development is parent organization of: Brain atlas of the common marmoset |
NICHD | THIS RESOURCE IS NO LONGER IN SERVICE | nif-0000-00398 | SCR_000416 | SciCrunch Registry | Developmental Neuroethology - Laboratory of Comparative Ethology | 2026-09-19 12:49:22 | 0 | ||||||
|
exact Low Resolution Electromagnetic Tomography Resource Report Resource Website 100+ mentions |
exact Low Resolution Electromagnetic Tomography (RRID:SCR_013830) | eLORETA | software application, software resource | Software application which computes cortical three-dimensional distribution of current density of the brain based on the scalp-recorded electric potential distribution. The exact low resolution brain electromagnetic tomography method has the property of exact localization to test point sources, yielding images of current density with exact localization, albeit with low spatial resolution. eLORETA has no localization bias even in the presence of structured noise. Deep structures, such as the anterior cingulate cortex and mesial temporal lobes, can be correctly localized with these methods. | LORETA, EEG, MEG, brain, image, electromagnetic tomography |
is related to: Low Resolution Electromagnetic Tomography is related to: sLORETA is related to: sLORETA has parent organization: University of Zurich; Zurich; Switzerland |
Free, Not ready for public distribution, Must have administrator rights | http://www.uzh.ch/keyinst/loretaOldy.htm | SCR_013830 | SciCrunch Registry | Exact Low Resolution Brain Electromagnetic Tomography | 2026-09-19 12:58:10 | 279 | |||||||
|
Swartz Center for Computational Neuroscience Resource Report Resource Website 10+ mentions |
Swartz Center for Computational Neuroscience (RRID:SCR_001933) | SCCN | data or information resource, portal, topical portal | Computational neuroscience center that observes and models how functional activities in multiple brain areas interact dynamically to support human cognition, creativity and social interaction. Center research involves development computational methods and software, experimental methods and equipment, collection and analysis of human cognitive experiments, and collaborations to analyze data collected by other groups in such experiments. The Center has a 72-channel EEG recording system customized for use in the fMRI environment, and a very-high density Biosemi Active Two active-electrode EEG system, rapidly configurable either as a 256-channel system for a single subject or as two 136-channel systems for recording from two subjects simultaneously. In addition, UCSD now has a 306-channel MEG plus 128-channel EEG system (Neuromag/Elektra). Projects in the Center include studies of human cognitive processes including attention and memory, role of the anterior/posterior cingulate, time perception and emotional expression. Data acquisition includes high-density EEG, concurrent EEG and fMRI recording and analysis, and face video processing. Current analysis approaches include independent component and time-frequency analysis. | emotional expression, fmri, anterior cingulate, attention, brain, cognition, computational neuroscience, concurrent eeg, high-density eeg, human, memory, posterior cingulate, social interaction, software, time perception, video procession, job, eeg, cognitive process, creativity, independent component analysis, time-frequency analysis |
has parent organization: University of California at San Diego; California; USA is parent organization of: Measure Projection Toolbox is parent organization of: NFT is parent organization of: Source Information Flow Toolbox is parent organization of: FMRLAB is parent organization of: BCILAB is parent organization of: EEGLAB |
Swartz Foundation | nif-0000-10509 | SCR_001933 | SciCrunch Registry | Swartz Center for Computational Neuroscience | 2026-09-19 12:49:50 | 34 |
Can't find your Tool?
We recommend that you click next to the search bar to check some helpful tips on searches and refine your search firstly. Alternatively, please register your tool with the SciCrunch Registry by adding a little information to a web form, logging in will enable users to create a provisional RRID, but it not required to submit.
Welcome to the NIF Resources search. From here you can search through a compilation of resources used by NIF and see how data is organized within our community.
You are currently on the Community Resources tab looking through categories and sources that NIF has compiled. You can navigate through those categories from here or change to a different tab to execute your search through. Each tab gives a different perspective on data.
If you have an account on NIF then you can log in from here to get additional features in NIF such as Collections, Saved Searches, and managing Resources.
Here is the search term that is being executed, you can type in anything you want to search for. Some tips to help searching:
If you are logged into NIF you can add data records to your collections to create custom spreadsheets across multiple sources of data.
Here are the facets that you can filter the data by.
If you have any further questions please check out our FAQs Page to ask questions and see our tutorials. Click this button to view this tutorial again.
Welcome to the Neuroscience Information Framework Project, designed to serve the biomedical research community. NIF maintains the largest searchable collection of neuroscience data, the largest catalog of biomedical resources, and the largest ontology for neuroscience on the web. We welcome all feedback and suggestions and are actively looking for resource providers to make their resources accessible through NIF. Learn about the tools available to help you share your data and discover a dynamic inventory of Web-based neuroscience resources.
