
Visual Neuroscience Anatomy
3D Human Brain Atlases & Maps
About
What's New in Visual Neuroscience Anatomy
2.0
November 3, 2026
• A tab bar: Atlases, Library, Practice, About and Account, each a page of its own that keeps its place when you switch away and back. Light or dark is chosen under Account. • AI Connector: use the MCP server with your AI of choice. Any assistant that supports the Model Context Protocol can ask the atlas questions, each answer links to the view it describes, and the About tab shows how to connect. • Every atlas fills the screen like an anatomy app: the views take the room, the tools run along a bar at the foot, and the regions sit in a drawer you can hide. Each atlas remembers where you left it, cuts and all. • Microanatomy: a neuron drawn part by part, with twenty structures to tap and a quiz to learn them, seventeen neurotransmitters drawn the way chemists draw them, and a hundred and fifty receptors, channels and transporters, each with the drugs that act on it. • Molecular: the dopamine and serotonin receptors themselves in 3D, built from thirty-nine experimental structures. Watch the neurotransmitter dock and switch the receptor on, see where antipsychotics, triptans, LSD and psilocin sit in the same pocket, and compare the subtypes. The binding tour reads at two levels, Simple and Detailed. • The Brodmann Area Atlas: both faces of the cortex on one screen, with the brain in 3D and what each area does beside it, searchable by number, name or what they do. • Receptor densities now come from published PET and autoradiography, with a source behind every number, in a tabbed window: the graph, the table of every receptor against every region, the receptor's own drawings, the receptor types and the sources. • Tractography fills the screen and can be sliced like the atlas, and the Network Atlas shows its ring of connections beside the scans. • The slice tool marks the centre of each slider, and Reset slice puts every cut back. • Turn the phone sideways in the 3D Region Atlas and the views take the whole height. • The Hallucinations study is a screen like the atlas, with the paper, the reading, the circuit, the imaging and the limits each a button away. • The Digital Textbook is now OpenStax's Introduction to Behavioral Neuroscience in full, nineteen chapters, with its citations opening where they stand. • A new icon: the brain wired with circuit traces, on a white tile or, from a switch under Account, a black one. • Your account has a page of its own: everything it holds, a copy to download, a new password and deletion. Deleting an account signed in with Apple revokes Sign in with Apple as well. A new account can ask for feature announcements by email. • Terms of use and a page on deleting your account, both under Account, and a message from the developer under About. • The app now tells you when a newer version is on the App Store.
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