On today's episode, Tone the Scientist has the opportunity to interview neuroscientist professor Dr. Ashley Sanderlin from North Carolina Agricultural & Technical University (NC A&T), a historically Black college university. Listen as they discuss cognitive neuroscience research and what it means to engage community in the research process.

On today's episode join Tone the Scientist and PhD candidate Luis Martinetti as they talk about Luis' research that involves examining the somatosensory sensory system of mice!

The greetings and salutations. On Today's Episode, Tone scientist breaks down the cells of the nervous system! Three lessons: The first Lesson: Two types of nerve cells in the nervous system: neurons, and neuroglia. The Second Lesson: The anatomy of a neuron is broken down into different parts like a planned-out party! Third lesson is: Your life is like a neuron.

Welcome Back to a new season of the Nerve Podcast! Tone the scientist talks about the divisions of the Nervous System.

On today's episode, Tone the Scientist wraps up season 1 with a proverb. Enjoy the process.

On Today's episode, Tone the scientist defines neuroscience, neurology and psychology. Each of these scientific disciplines examines different aspects of the electrical system of the body.

On Today's episode, Tone the Scientist and Jariel, PhD Candidate at Michigan State University have a friendly conversation about the scientific method and what that means for everyone.  We further the conversation by discussing how to improve diversity in the field of neuroscience and racism in the scientific method.

On today's episode, it is brief. Change is unavoidable and that's okay! Neuroplasticity is the brain's ability to change. Our brain changes to assist with performing cognitive and or motor functions. Whether you use your brain or not, it changes.

On today's episode, I have "The Nerve" to ask the question "What is a neuroscientist?" This episode features undergraduate and graduates Students in Neuroscience at Michigan State University along with the Graduate Program Director of Neuroscience Dr. James Galligan