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Vootele Vöikar

Writer

Known For

Replication failures in behavioral neuroscience: Pitfalls in measuring behavior

Automated and intelligent mouse phenotyping

Efficient, stress-free learning of mice in a fully automated training system

AMBER: Automated Maternal Behavior During Early Life in Rodents

Filmography

A plea for improving laboratory housing systems for the benefit of mice and for better science

Using Behavior Flow Analysis (BFA) to uncover latent behavioral phenotypes

Game of Hormones: How Sex and Sex Hormones Matter for Brain Health

Courtship vocalisations of house mice are highly dynamic and correlate with copulatory success

Smart-Kage: the home cage monitoring system for fully automated AI-based long-term continuous phenotyping of mouse cognition and behaviour

When Life Without Serotonin in the Brain Is Only a Problem Because You Live in a Social Group: A Cognitive and Social Behavioural Profiling of TPH2-KO Rats by Conventional Testing and in Automated Home-Cage Environment

Harnessing the power of a Minimal Metadata Set (MNMS) to exploit home cage monitoring data & beyond

Let's come together - European networks for improving biomedical research

2023 Self Writer

Revolutionizing translational psychiatry through rodent neuroethology

Radial maze without food deprivation: a new, automated, stress-free and voluntary test for assessment of spatial memory in mice

A critical review of conventional models of depression and alternative approaches to studying emotional behaviour in non-human species

BAMBI: Profiling Early-Life Bidirectional Interactions in Mother-Infant Dyads in Laboratory Mice

Is That Time for a Renaissance of Ethologically Based Measure of Anxiety-Like Behaviors in Rodent Models?

Quantifying Behavior Using Deep Learning

From the laboratory to the field and back: the roots of automated home cage testing

IntelliCage - my story

2022 Self Writer

Automated and intelligent mouse phenotyping

Thinking Outside the Conditioning Box: Ethological Paradigms for Studying Fear, Anxiety and Risky Decision-making in Rodents

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