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nEURO3000 / dinoc HOME
Editor: Donald M. O'Malley, Ph.D.
welcome
Neuro3000
Neuro3000.com is home to DINOC: The Digital Neuronal Operations Center
For STUDENT FORAYS . . . AND The Curious Minded . . . visit the WDSCF page for POSTERS and RESOURCES to Level-Up your Hominid Evolution and Neuro-Linguistics Game!
Neuro3000 and The DINOC Journal
The DINOC publishing venue promotes Systems Neuroscience Research and Dialogue especially for Hominid Cognitive Evolution and Neuro-Linguistic works. Our goal is a growing repository of quality, curated works that advance our understanding of Symbolic Neuronal Operations (SNOPs) in mammalian brains. Neuro3000 is a non-profit entity in which submitting authors retain full rights over their works and assume responsibility for their published contents.
Where do SENTENCES come From?
The HOLY GRAIL of our neurolinguistic program is to answer both versions of the WDSCF question. The neural version (WHERE in your brain) is the bête noire of Generative Grammars. The LEVO version is WHEN and WHERE did language evolve? In this vein, our WDSCF-Glossary (on WDSCF page), is a rapid-level up for the cognitively adventurous-- w/ Hominid Games chapters: due out in Jan. 2027.
Your PORTAL into the NEXT thousand years of Systems Neuroscience. ... This is Neuro3000 ...
Interested in WDSCF? -- Where do Sentences Come From? [an NU course first taught in 2020]. Or Neurobiology of Aging / NBOA? Or whole-brain imaging? If you're interested in the Symbolic Neuronal Operations aka SNOPS that power your brain and your thoughts, or how you Hominids evolved Language, well Mr. Thag and Ms. Grokina, you came to the right place!
For HELP or Questions ping: d.omalley@neu.edu
This site hosts Original Works and resources for those interested in NEUROLINGUISTICS AND SYSTEMS NEUROSCIENCE. In addition, our NEUROBIOLOGY OF AGING textbook is available at Barnes and Nobles. ($45, no figures). Materials relating to Symbolic Neuronal Operations aka SNOPS and the associated WDSCF-topic can be found here on the iCR, WDSCF and DINOC Journal pages: ALL OPEN ACCESS. Also find some of our earlier work on human Daily Memory Records or DMRs which might can boost your IQ if you deign to introspectively replay them. It's worth the replay! Thanks to Rachel Waddell for early site help.
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