This new atlas provides a more dynamic, 360-degree picture of the whole mammalian brain as it develops during the embryonic and immediate post-natal stages and serves as a common reference and ...

More information: Harrison Mansour et al, The Duke Mouse Brain Atlas: MRI and light sheet microscopy stereotaxic atlas of the mouse brain, Science Advances (2025). DOI: 10.1126/sciadv.adq8089.

In conclusion, they stated, “Here, we show that we can assemble mouse embryonic and extraembryonic stem cells to form an embryo model that develops the brain, neural tube, heart, foregut, somite ...

Dec. 13, 2023 — Researchers have created a complete cell atlas of a whole mammalian brain. This atlas serves as a map for the mouse brain, describing the type, location, and molecular ...

A new 3D "atlas" of the mouse brain, developed by Duke University School of Medicine and collaborators, promises to sharpen scientists' ability to measure brain changes and share findings across ...

"Our mouse embryo model not only develops a brain, but also a beating heart, all the components that go on to make up the body," she explains. "It's just unbelievable that we've gotten this far.

Synthetic embryos made from mouse stem cells have been coaxed into developing the beginnings of a brain and a beating heart while grown in the laboratory. The result is an embryo-like structure ...

The mouse brain atlas builds off the framework used to create the most comprehensive human brain atlas published earlier this year (Oct 2023 news). Like the studies used to make the human version, the ...

The Duke Mouse Brain Atlas: MRI and light sheet microscopy stereotaxic atlas of the mouse brain. Sci Adv. 2025;11(18):eadq8089. doi: 10.1126/sciadv.adq8089. This article has been republished from the ...

After more than a decade of research, University of Cambridge scientists have created “embryos from mouse stem cells that form a brain, a beating heart, and the foundations of all the other ...

Using only a mixture of stem cells, University of Cambridge researchers were able to generate a live, "synthetic" embryo — complete with a brain and beating heart.

Researchers have created model embryos from mouse stem cells, complete with brains, beating hearts and the foundations of all the other organs of the body. While the research was carried out using ...