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Information resources for parents on the neonatal unit
The Paediatric Neuroimaging Group, in collaboration with Bliss, the charity for babies born premature or sick, has launched a new suite of information resources for parents of neonates, designed to make them feel more confident about being involved in the care of their babies.
Welcome
Authoritatively network high standards in technologies via out-of-the-box results. Objectively facilitate functional technologies without market-driven outsourcing.
My Baby's Brain
An animation series explaining infant brain and breathing development
Known Issues
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Life-size light up sculpture
Pain is a complex experience that is manifest in our brains. A large number of brain regions become active when we feel pain. Continue reading to find out about some of the brain regions that are activated during pain in adult and infant brains
Virtual Reality with ThinkSee3D
ThinkSee3D developed an augmented reality (AR) app to explore the different regions of the brain. Have a look inside the human brain.
Local artist draws our work
Local artist, Hugh Pryor, drew some beautiful images of the Paediatric Neuroimaging Group's research. He has drawn images of the brain in a premature baby, newborn baby and an adult. Hugh's images also illustrate how we record brain activity using EEG and MRI, and methods for reducing pain including parental touch and analgesic medications.
Children's 'Draw a Brain' Contest
At the Cheltenham Science Festival 2018, children were invited to enter our 'Draw a Brain' competition. Over 50 children participated, drawing brains and writing about what they had learnt whilst visiting us at the Festival. Take a look below at some of our favourite pictures!
Guess the age of the brain
ThinkSee3D created 3D models of the brains of an adult, and babies born after a full pregnancy and different stages of prematurity. Can you guess at what age each baby was born, and can you see the differences in the brain as a baby develops?
Contact us
If you would like more information about the work we are doing in the Paediatric Neuroimaging Group please contact Rebeccah Slater or Caroline Hartley.
Join us
If you are interested in learning more about the development of the human infant brain then get in touch. We have lots of opportunities for students and staff to join our research group.
Ashmolean Friday Night Live - Fright Friday
Over 3000 people had the opportunity to see our brains in action.
Find us
The Paediatric Neuroimaging Group is located in the Women's Centre at the John Radcliffe Hospital.