Yaw torque learning_own device

on Monday, March 24th, 2025 11:52 | by

Yaw torque learning_Tina device

on Monday, March 24th, 2025 11:48 | by

Not clear, yet, where this is going

on Monday, March 24th, 2025 9:02 | by

Getting more and more flies, but only one group looks unambiguous. The other two not so much:

Single fly optomotor response

on Monday, February 24th, 2025 7:01 | by

Self-learning, 8 minutes training, elav-Gal4>UAS-for-RNAi

on Monday, November 25th, 2024 11:47 | by

It seems that panneuronal downregulation of the expression of the foraging gene impairs yow torque learning when flies were trained for 8 minutes.

Data from the basement

on Friday, August 16th, 2024 5:57 | by

I tested more wtb, this time with the switch mode protocol. Here are the results:

More data from the basement

on Monday, July 8th, 2024 8:15 | by

With the modified laser settings I was able to test 3 more wtb. Here are the results:

–> yaw torque

Yaw torque avoidance reference

on Monday, June 24th, 2024 10:01 | by

Just to have an example of yaw torque datasets and how they should avoid:

Testing the basement flight simulator

on Wednesday, June 19th, 2024 3:46 | by

Before collecting the actual data I make sure that the flight simulator in the basement does its thing ;) Here are the test runs with wtb flies for different protocols:

—>> yaw torque

–>> switch mode

–>> habit formation

Finally done: rut and rsh flies better at self-learning

on Monday, January 22nd, 2024 1:36 | by

At long last, I got all the flies together that we need for sufficient statistical power. As the preliminary data had indicated, WTB flies don’t learn with the short training, while rut and rsh flies do just fine.

However, this may be due to genetic background effects, so we need to check the CRISPR mutants.