From UK Dementia Research Institute

May 4, 2022

Dr Marco Brancaccio and Dr Julija Krupic were awarded funding in Stage I of the Key Questions funding programme with the Project: Lost in space and (circadian) time: Investigating the role of disrupted deep brain circuitry in diminished spatial memory function in Alzheimer’s disease

Just imagine that you have your mouse, which has received no training. You put it in the cage, close it up and walk away, that is it. The system does all the testing for you, 24/7, with the data put out in near real time so you can run all the analysis that same day.

Article from UK Dementia Research Institute features Smart-Kages: The automated and AI-assisted innovation set to transform animal behaviour experiments. A new company, Cambridge Phenotyping Ltd., aims to tackle several of the common issues plaguing rodent behavioural work, with their novel automated and AI-assisted ‘smart-Kage’ technology.

transforming pre-clinical and basic science research on cognition and behaviour

Related Posts

uncovering the earliest signs of Alzheimer’s disease

uncovering the earliest signs of Alzheimer’s disease

The entorhinal cortex and hippocampus, regions in the brain’s medial temporal lobe, are the first to exhibit neurodegeneration in Alzheimer’s. Work pioneered by Nobel Laureate Prof John O’Keefe (UK DRI Associate Member at UCL) has identified that neurons in these...

Best Emerging Tech nomination

Best Emerging Tech nomination

Cambridge Phenotyping has been nominated for the Best Emerging Tech Award by the Vilnius TechFusion Startup Awards 2022