Get insights from Prof. Petra Ritter on her work in brain simulation, challenges faced, and surprising discoveries in a recent ICT&health interview.

We’re excited to share that Prof. Petra Ritter was recently interviewed by ICT&health. In this engaging discussion, she explores how our work on **"The Vi

Exciting news for art and neuroscience enthusiasts! Following its successful run in Berlin until the end of August, our unique exhibit, "The Emotional Brain", is relocating to the Museum of Communication Frankfurt. From October 6, 2023, to August 27, 2024, residents and visitors in Frankfurt will have the opportunity to engage with this extraordinary fusion of art and neuroscience.

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Spend your summer 2023 writing code for our open source software TVB project!

The 2023 Google Summer of Code (GSoC) launches its program to continue helping the open-source community to grow.

This year again, the Brain Simulation Section is mentoring via the International Neuroinformatics Coordinating Facility (INCF) organization that pairs GSoC c

The quest for multiscale brain modeling reaches a new milestone!

Our new TVB-multiscale co-simulation interface, developed in collaboration with Dura-Bernal Lab in New York, is highlighted in the EBRAINS online article: ”Co-simulation interface marks a new milestone for multiscale modelling”, published on 18 October 2

The World Health Summit 2022 was held in Berlin from October 16 to 18, 2022, and focused on “Making the Choice for Health”, including a topic on ”Digital transformation for health”.

On the occasion, a panel discussion was organized about ”How to Achieve a Global Health Data Space” where Prof. Petra Ritter was the moderator.

Read our blogpost of the

The Brain Simulation Section is contributing at the "ARGUMENTS. An approach" exhibition organized by the Museum for Communication Berlin.

The event takes place from October 7, 2022 to August 23, 2023.

For this occasion, we are exhibiting a digital brain that visualizes active brain networks during different states that are related to the

The BrainModes project: "Personalized whole brain simulations: linking connectomics and dynamics in the human brain", which received funding from the European Research Council, has ended last January 2022. Time to report the results achieved!

CORDIS recently featured the BrainModes project success in its online article: *"Simulations help us understand how the brain works