جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Danqing Xiao is an Assistant Professor in the STEM department at Regis College, where she has been a faculty member since 2013. She previously served as an adjunct assistant professor at MCPHS University and teaching fellow at Boston University, and completed postdoctoral training at Harvard Medical School/Massachusetts General Hospital in Neurology and Psychiatry. Her educational background spans multiple disciplines: PhD in Neuroscience, Boston University, 2003 MS in Pharmacology, SUNY Upstate Medical University, 1997 MS in Entomology, Institute of Zoology, Chinese Academy of Science, 1993 BS in Radiologic Sciences, MCPHS University, 2012 BS in Biology, Henan Normal University, 1990 Dr. Xiao's research investigates functional brain connectivity mechanisms in neurological and psychiatric disorders, with primary focus on Alzheimer's and Parkinson's diseases. She employs neuroimaging techniques like diffusion tensor imaging and genetic association studies to identify biomarkers and evaluate pharmacological/alternative therapies. Her work bridges basic neuroscience with clinical applications, particularly in monitoring disease progression and developing therapeutic interventions. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications (2002-2022) reveals a strong trajectory toward Alzheimer's disease research since 2020, utilizing advanced neuroimaging and genetic methodologies to explore cognitive decline biomarkers. Earlier work (2004-2010) centered on Parkinson's disease mechanisms, especially adenosine receptor roles in L-DOPA-induced dyskinesia, demonstrating consistent expertise in neurodegenerative disease pathophysiology. Her scientific recognition includes: Postdoctoral fellowship award from American Parkinson’s Disease Association (APDA), 2006-2007 SMRT John A. Koveleski Award recipient, 2012-2013 Dr. Xiao has secured significant research funding as Principal Investigator on three Kaneb Faculty Scholar Grants (2020-2022) for Alzheimer's disease biomarker studies and an APDA grant (2006-2007), plus collaborative grants for neuroscience program development. She actively mentors students through Regis College's independent study courses and established internship partnerships with McLean Hospital and MGH, supervising research leading to college presentations. As a member of the International Society of Magnetic Resonance in Medicine (ISMRM) and Society for Neuroscience, she maintains active engagement in professional networks driving innovation in neurodegenerative disease research.

• Neuroscience
• Neurology
• Psychiatry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Robyn Lamont is a Research Fellow at The University of Queensland, affiliated with the Centre for Neurorehabilitation, Ageing and Balance Research within the Faculty of Health, Medicine and Behavioural Sciences. She is a physiotherapist by training with expertise in neurological rehabilitation, particularly focusing on Parkinson's disease and community ambulation. Dr. Lamont's educational background includes: Bachelor's degree from The University of Queensland Masters (Coursework) of Physiotherapy Studies from The University of Queensland Doctor of Philosophy from The University of Queensland, with her thesis titled "Community ambulation in people with Parkinson's disease" Her research interests center around the assessment and physiotherapy management of people with neurological conditions, particularly Parkinson's disease. She investigates community ambulation, participation, and the factors associated with community ambulation ability and disability in this population. Her work integrates technology such as wearable activity trackers, geolocation data, and telehealth approaches to better understand and improve mobility and quality of life for people with neurological conditions. Dr. Lamont's research spans neurorehabilitation, gerontology, digital health, and mobility studies, with a particular focus on how technology can enhance assessment and intervention approaches. Analysis of Dr. Lamont's publications reveals a consistent research trajectory focused on mobility and community participation in neurological populations. Her work increasingly incorporates digital health technologies for monitoring and assessment, reflecting a growing trend in her field. She has made significant contributions to understanding Parkinson's disease management, falls prevention, and the application of technology in rehabilitation settings. Her research often involves interdisciplinary collaboration across neurology, gerontology, engineering, and computer science. Dr. Lamont has received research funding from various sources including: Wesley Medical Research Ltd (2017-2024) for a physiotherapy exercise program with a self-management approach to improve physical activity in people with mild-moderate Parkinson's disease University of New South Wales (2014-2016) for research on Lifespace and people with dementia Parkinson's Queensland Inc (2011) for measuring and understanding community walking in people with Parkinson disease Dr. Lamont is actively involved in research supervision and is currently available to supervise PhD students. She is co-supervising a project titled "Allied Health Service Delivery needs for people with Parkinson's disease in Australia," which aims to map existing services, identify areas of need, and research potential solutions to meet these needs. She is affiliated with the Centre for Neurorehabilitation, Ageing and Balance Research, where she contributes to interdisciplinary research efforts focused on improving outcomes for older adults and those with neurological conditions through innovative rehabilitation approaches.

• Parkinson's Disease
• Neurorehabilitation
• Community Ambulation
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Wouter Serdijn is a distinguished faculty member at Delft University of Technology, working within the Department of Bio-Electronics in the Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Mathematics and Computer Science. With over 338 research outputs to his name, he is a leading expert in bioelectronic medicine, neural stimulation, and implantable medical devices. His research group maintains strong collaborations across international institutions, focusing on cutting-edge solutions for medical applications. Dr. Serdijn's research interests center around bioelectronics, with particular emphasis on neural stimulation systems , wireless power transfer for implants , and microelectronic circuit design for biomedical applications . His work bridges the gap between electrical engineering and neuroscience, developing novel approaches to interact with the nervous system through electronic means. His fingerprint analysis shows strong expertise in power systems (100%), circuit design (76%), neural stimulation (74%), implantable devices (74%), voltage control (66%), signal processing (59%), and energy efficiency (49%). His recent publications demonstrate a clear trend toward solving critical challenges in implantable medical devices, particularly focusing on power delivery solutions for neural implants, longevity of implantable electronics , and biocompatible packaging . His research spans from fundamental circuit design to in vivo testing of complete systems, with a strong emphasis on practical clinical applications. The publications show increasing collaboration with medical researchers to ensure clinical relevance of the developed technologies. Professor Serdijn has supervised 18 research projects and maintains an active role in academic service through editorial activities and conference participation. His research has attracted significant attention, with multiple publications receiving news coverage and social media mentions. His work on tinnitus treatment and electroceuticals has generated particular public interest, with multiple media appearances discussing these topics. His laboratory focuses on developing complete systems for bioelectronic medicine, with particular attention to circuit design for neural interfaces, power delivery solutions for implants, and biocompatible integration of electronics with biological systems. The research group maintains close ties with medical institutions to ensure clinical relevance of their developments, with several projects moving toward clinical trials for conditions like tinnitus and locomotion recovery.

• Bioelectronics
• Neural Stimulation
• Implantable Medical Devices
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Raudel Sánchez Campusano serves as a Professor in the Department of Physiology, Anatomy and Cell Biology at Pablo de Olavide University, specializing in neural mechanisms underlying motor control and memory processes. His research integrates electrophysiological recordings, computational modeling, and behavioral paradigms to investigate learning and memory systems. He earned his doctorate from Pablo de Olavide University in 2007 with a thesis titled "Optimized analytical and experimental methods for neuromuscular control of learned motor responses: the eyelid motor system," supervised by Dr. José María Delgado García and Dr. Agnès Gruart. His academic foundation combines rigorous experimental physiology with advanced analytical techniques. Dr. Sánchez Campusano's research spans multiple neuroscience domains: Motor control systems, particularly extraocular and facial motor pathways Memory processes and their deterioration in neurodegenerative conditions Cerebellar and hippocampal contributions to associative learning Neural oscillations and cortical dynamics during cognitive tasks Computational modeling of neural circuits and brain stimulation effects Analysis of his recent publications (2014-2023) reveals a consistent focus on the neural basis of learning and memory, with increasing emphasis on pathological mechanisms in Alzheimer's disease models and translational applications of brain stimulation techniques. His work frequently employs rabbit and mouse models to examine synaptic plasticity in the cerebellum, hippocampus, and prefrontal cortex during motor and cognitive tasks, while developing novel algorithms for neural signal processing. He actively contributes to doctoral programs on "Genesis and Control of Motor Commands with Special Emphasis on Extraocular and Facial Motor Systems" and "Brain Mechanisms Underlying Memory Processes and Their Deterioration." As a core member of the Neuroscience Laboratory and Translational Neuroscience Group (tNeuro), he leads research on cortical circuit dynamics in both healthy and pathological states.

• Neuroscience
• Physiology
• Motor Control
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Adith Mohan is a consultant neuropsychiatrist at the Neuropsychiatric Institute (NPI), Prince of Wales Hospital, Sydney, Australia. He serves as a Research Fellow with the Centre for Healthy Brain Ageing (CHeBA) and holds the position of Senior Lecturer within the School of Psychiatry at the University of New South Wales (UNSW). Dr. Mohan is actively involved in the Section of Neuropsychiatry (SoN) of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists, representing New South Wales as the jurisdictional representative and contributing to the development of a competency-based training curriculum for Neuropsychiatry. Dr. Mohan's research spans multiple domains including novel pharmacological interventions in neuropsychiatry, the study of human brain transcriptome changes related to ageing, and therapeutic neuromodulation in neuropsychiatric disorders. His PhD research at UNSW focuses on gene expression across the lifespan to identify risk factors for age-related brain diseases, particularly Alzheimer's disease. He currently leads a clinical trial investigating transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) in mild cognitive impairment and participates in studies examining deep brain stimulation (DBS) for Tourette syndrome and obsessive-compulsive disorder. His work bridges neuroscience, psychiatry, and clinical practice to develop better diagnostic and therapeutic approaches for patients. Dr. Mohan's recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on neuropsychiatric disorders, particularly functional neurological disorders, obsessive-compulsive disorder, and schizophrenia. His work combines clinical practice with translational research, exploring both pharmacological and neuromodulation-based interventions. A significant portion of his research involves collaborative work with Professor Perminder Sachdev and other colleagues at CHeBA, addressing critical questions in brain ageing and mental health service delivery. Dr. Mohan is affiliated with the Centre for Healthy Brain Ageing (CHeBA) at UNSW, working alongside Co-Directors Professor Perminder Sachdev and Professor Henry Brodaty. He collaborates with various researchers across multiple studies, particularly in the areas of brain ageing, neuropsychiatry, and therapeutic interventions. His clinical work at the Neuropsychiatric Institute provides the foundation for his research questions, ensuring his work remains relevant to patient care and clinical practice.

• neuropsychiatry
• human brain transcriptome changes related to ageing
• therapeutic neuromodulation
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Josh Huang is a Professor of Neurobiology, Cell Biology, and Biomedical Engineering at Duke University School of Medicine , where he leads the Huang Lab. His research focuses on the development and function of cortical circuits underlying motor control and cognitive processing , integrating genetic engineering, single-cell genomics, and behavioral neuroscience to address neuropsychiatric disorders. Education : PhD in Neuroscience, Brandeis University (1995) Research Areas : Huang’s work spans three synergistic domains: (1) cell type genetic tools (e.g., CellREADR for RNA-programmable cell targeting), (2) molecular genetic programs defining neuronal specification, and (3) cell type basis of motor-cognitive circuits . His team employs multi-omics, optogenetics, and naturalistic behavior paradigms to decode cortical architecture. Publications highlight trends in RNA-based neurotechnology , glutamatergic/projection neuron subnetworks , and GABAergic interneuron mapping . Notable contributions include the BRAIN Initiative Cell Census Network (BICCN) and CellREADR innovations. Scientific Awards : Election to the American Academy of Arts & Sciences (2022) NIH Director’s Pioneer High-Risk High-Reward Award Grants from NIMH, NIH BRAIN Initiative, and collaborative programs support his multidisciplinary investigations . The lab trains PhD students and postdoctoral fellows in neuroscience and biomedical engineering.

• Neuroscience
• Neurogenetics
• Developmental Neurobiology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Daniel Cardozo Pinto is a Junior Fellow in the Harvard Society of Fellows, collaborating with Prof. Naoshige Uchida's lab in the Department of Molecular and Cell Biology at Harvard University. His research investigates neural mechanisms of learning and their dysfunction in psychiatric diseases, with pioneering work on dopamine-serotonin interactions in reward processing. His academic background includes: Ph.D. in Neurosciences from Stanford University (2023), advised by Prof. Robert Malenka in collaboration with Prof. Neir Eshel B.A. in Molecular & Cell Biology and Psychology from UC Berkeley (2017), with Prof. Stephan Lammel Cardozo Pinto's research centers on neuromodulatory systems, particularly how dopamine and serotonin form opponent processes governing learning, decision-making, and social behavior. His work reveals fundamental organizational principles of these neurotransmitter systems and their roles in autism spectrum disorder and addiction, employing advanced techniques to dissect circuit-level mechanisms in psychiatric disease models. His publication record demonstrates a consistent focus on neuromodulation's role in behavioral control, with recent work establishing a 'gas-brake' framework for reward processing in the mammalian brain. These studies bridge molecular neuroscience with computational approaches to explain how imbalances in neuromodulatory signaling contribute to psychiatric pathophysiology. Key recognitions include: I.L. Chaikoff Award for excellence in neurobiology (UC Berkeley) National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Howard Hughes Medical Institute Gilliam Fellowship Best poster award (Dopamine Society) Weintraub Award for exceptional graduate achievement Supported by competitive fellowships including NSF GRFP and HHMI Gilliam, his work emerges from sustained collaboration across elite neuroscience laboratories. He maintains active research partnerships with the Uchida Lab at Harvard, Malenka Lab at Stanford, and Lammel Lab at UC Berkeley, forming a cohesive network for investigating neuromodulatory systems across multiple experimental paradigms. Currently based in the Uchida Lab within Harvard's Department of Molecular and Cell Biology, Cardozo Pinto continues to pioneer methods for studying neuromodulation while expanding investigations into neuropeptide interactions and their therapeutic implications for psychiatric disorders.

• Neuroscience
• Neural Mechanisms of Learning
• Neuromodulation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr Jonathan Davies is an Honorary Research Fellow at the School of Psychology of the University of Queensland . His research focuses on the intersection of mindfulness, meditation, and pain management, with a particular emphasis on placebo effects and their role in therapeutic interventions. Key research areas include Mindfulness-based analgesia Adverse effects of meditation practices Neurobiological mechanisms of pain perception Neural prosthetics and somatosensory stimulation Calcium channel regulation in neuronal signaling Longitudinal trends in complementary therapies His publications span clinical psychology, neuroscience, and public health journals, reflecting interdisciplinary collaborations. Article trends reveal a sustained focus on experimental pain studies, meditation's mental health impacts, and methodological innovations like sham mindfulness controls. Current affiliations and roles are limited to the University of Queensland, where he contributes to research labs exploring mindfulness and neuromodulation.

• Mindfulness
• Meditation
• Chronic Pain
• +۷ مورد دیگر

John Osborn is a Professor in the Department of Surgery at the Institute for Engineering in Medicine, University of Minnesota , with a focus on hypertension , renal medicine , and neurocardiology . His research explores autonomic regulation, neural stimulation, and interventional therapies for cardiovascular disorders. Current projects include vagus nerve stimulation for cardiovascular modulation (2021-2028), renal denervation trials with Ablative Solutions (2021-2026), and transcriptomic analysis of sensory neurons in neurogenic hypertension (2024-2025). His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals through medical device innovation and precision hypertension treatment . Research Trends : Recent publications focus on renal nerve mechanisms , vagal excitation , and neurohumoral interactions in cardiovascular disorders, with interdisciplinary applications spanning neuroscience , physiology , and biomedical engineering . Collaborations : Dr. Osborn works with institutions like NIH , Verve Medical , and Augusta University , collaborating with experts in neurology , biomedical engineering , and cardiovascular medicine .

• Neuroscience
• Cardiovascular Medicine
• Hypertension
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Steve M Nelson is an Associate Professor in Clinical Behavioral Neuroscience (Pediatrics) at the University of Minnesota . He also serves as an Assistant Professor and Leader at the Masonic Institute for the Developing Brain . Primary Affiliation: Clinical Behavioral Neuroscience (Pediatrics) Secondary Affiliation: Masonic Institute for the Developing Brain Research Interests focus on neuroscience , posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) , child brain development , and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) . His work explores data-driven methods for mapping brain networks and understanding trauma-related disruptions . Selected Publications (2024-2025) highlight advancements in multi-echo fMRI denoising , precision brain atlases , and hippocampal neuromodulation in PTSD . These studies emphasize personalized neuroimaging techniques and developmental brain mapping . Nelson collaborates with institutions like Washington University in St. Louis and NIH NIDA on projects including the Healthy Brain and Child Development National Consortium . His research aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals for mental health advancements.

• Neuroscience
• Psychiatry
• Child Development
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Angela Panoskaltsis-Mortari serves as Professor in both the Department of Medicine and Department of Pediatrics at the University of Minnesota Medical School, with a specialized focus in the Division of Pediatric Blood and Marrow Transplantation & Cellular Therapy. She holds multiple leadership roles including Vice Chair for Research in Pediatrics, Director of the University of Minnesota 3D Bioprinting Facility, Director of the Cytokine Reference Laboratory, and Associate Director of the TL1 Program (CTSI). Her research spans the interdisciplinary field of regenerative medicine with particular emphasis on tissue-organ engineering and biofabrication. The Panoskaltsis-Mortari Laboratory employs two primary approaches: decellularized whole organ scaffolds integrated with sophisticated bioreactors, and advanced 3D bioprinting techniques including extrusion, suspension, and laser-assisted methods. Current projects target the creation of functional lung, trachea, and esophagus tissues for transplantation, as well as developing sophisticated 3D cancer models for evaluating novel drugs and cell therapies. Analysis of her most recent publications reveals a strong dual focus on immunological aspects of transplantation (particularly Graft-versus-Host Disease mechanisms and prevention strategies) alongside cutting-edge biofabrication techniques. Her work bridges fundamental immunology with practical tissue engineering applications, creating translational research pathways from bench to bedside. Dr. Panoskaltsis-Mortari leads or participates in multiple significant research projects including 'Human Organ-on-Chip Platforms for Radiation Exposure Assessment' (2023-2027), 'REVEAL - Research Evaluating Vagal Excitation and Anatomical Linkages' (2022-2025), 'In Vivo Prevention of Murine GVHD' (2022-2027), and 'Sensory Function and Chronic Pain in Cerebral Palsy' (2021-2027), demonstrating her broad research impact across multiple disciplines. Her laboratory accepts students and researchers from diverse backgrounds including biomedical engineering, physiology, stem cell biology, computer science, mechanical engineering, biomaterials science, and surgery, reflecting the highly interdisciplinary nature of her work in regenerative medicine and biofabrication.

• Tissue Engineering
• 3D Bioprinting
• Regenerative Medicine
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Mariella De Biasi is a Professor of Psychiatry at the Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania. She serves as Director of the Program on Cholinergic Mechanisms in Addiction and Mental Illness, and is an advisory board member of the Clinical Neuroscience Training (CNST) Program. As Training Co-Director for the Psychiatry Residency Research Track, she contributes to academic training initiatives. Education: B.S. in Medicinal Chemistry (1987) and Ph.D. in Pharmacology and Toxicology (1993) from the University of Padua, Italy. Her research focuses on neuropharmacology and drug addiction , particularly examining cholinergic systems in nicotine addiction. She employs techniques including electrophysiology , behavioral testing , and preclinical genetic models . Recent work explores flavorant effects on nicotine consumption and neuromodulation of pain pathways. Her publications in 2020-2019 highlight collaborations across neuroscience, pharmacology, and biomedical engineering, with a strong emphasis on nicotine addiction and receptor mechanisms . She contributes to scientific discourse as a volume co-editor for neuropharmacology special issues.

• Neuropharmacology
• Drug Addiction
• Electrophysiology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Kristin Sellers is an Assistant Professor at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) in the Department of Neurological Surgery under the School of Medicine. Her work focuses on intracranial electrical stimulation for treating neuropsychiatric disorders such as major depressive disorder and chronic pain, with an emphasis on translating findings from clinical trials into neurotechnology development. Education: BS in Human Development from Cornell University (2011) PhD in Neurobiology from University of North Carolina (2016) Certificate in Translational Medicine from University of North Carolina (2016) Postdoctoral Scholar in Neurological Surgery at UCSF (2020) Dr. Sellers specializes in closed-loop neuromodulation systems, aiming to create adaptive neurotechnologies that respond to real-time brain activity. Her research spans human neurophysiology, biomedical engineering, and therapeutic applications of brain stimulation. Key publication trends include innovations in deep brain stimulation protocols, advanced neural recording techniques, and computational approaches to understanding cortical dynamics. Her work has been cited over 2000 times across platforms like Mendeley, X, and news outlets, with notable coverage of treatments for severe depression and chronic pain. She collaborates extensively with UCSF colleagues including Andrew Krystal, Edward Chang, and Philip Starr. Labs & Collaborations: Dr. Sellers operates within UCSF's Neurological Surgery department, contributing to clinical trials and neurotechnology projects. She works with teams developing tools like the DREDge algorithm and Medtronic Summit RC+S systems for brain stimulation.

• Neuromodulation
• Neurostimulation
• Neuropsychiatric Disorders
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Victor Finomore Jr. serves as Executive Director of Research Operations and Data Analytics at the West Virginia University (WVU) Rockefeller Neuroscience Institute. He holds dual academic appointments as Assistant Professor in the Department of Neuroscience within the School of Medicine and Adjunct Professor in the Department of Chemical, Biomedical Engineering at the Statler College of Engineering and Mineral Resources. Dr. Finomore earned his Ph.D. in Experimental Psychology from the University of Cincinnati in 2008. Prior to joining WVU, he served as Technical Advisor for the Warfighter Effectiveness Research Center at the United States Air Force Academy, where he led research on human performance enhancement through multimodal displays, neuroergonomics, and human-machine teaming for military operators. His research program centers on Human Performance, Physiological Measurement and Assessment, and Cognitive Neuroscience. As director of the Human Performance and Applied Neuroscience (HPAN) research center, he conducts cutting-edge research on real-time neurophysiological assessment across diverse populations (Athletes, Military, Patients, and general Population - AMP 2 ). His work integrates advanced sensors with machine learning analytics to develop individualized augmentation strategies for optimizing brain health, human performance, recovery, and resilience. Cognitive testing in his lab focuses on workload, stress, fatigue, attention, decision-making, and multisensory integration. Analysis of Dr. Finomore's 15 most recent publications (2017-2021) reveals a strong interdisciplinary focus bridging psychology, neuroscience, and engineering. Key research themes include human-robot interaction dynamics (particularly robot authority and compliance), neurophysiological monitoring using wearable technology, deep brain stimulation applications for addiction treatment, and vigilance in automated systems. His work demonstrates consistent collaboration with military and clinical research partners, with significant emphasis on translating laboratory findings to real-world applications in healthcare and defense contexts. Dr. Finomore directs the Human Performance and Applied Neuroscience (HPAN) research center, which conducts both basic and applied research in controlled laboratory settings and naturalistic "in the wild" environments. The center specializes in developing and validating neurophysiological assessment protocols for diverse operational contexts, with particular expertise in translating cognitive neuroscience findings into practical human performance solutions.

• Human Performance
• Cognitive Neuroscience
• Neuroergonomics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Simon Bossi is a Postdoctoral Research Scientist at the University of Oxford's Department of Physiology, Anatomy and Genetics, affiliated with Christ Church College. He holds a Career Development Fellow position since April 2025 and serves as Organising Tutor in Biomedical Sciences. PhD in Neuroscience (2017), University of Paris-Saclay Postdoc research (2018-2022), Biology Institute, Ecole Normale Supérieure Current research focuses on astrocyte-dopamine interactions in striatal circuits and Parkinson's disease models His research interests center on neurotransmitter signaling mechanisms , particularly glutamate receptors , glycine-activated excitatory receptors , and dopamine modulation in both healthy and diseased states. He investigates astrocyte contributions to striatal circuit dynamics and neurodegenerative alterations in Parkinson's models. Recent work demonstrates novel astrocyte-mediated regulation of cholinergic interneurons and dopamine release through extracellular neuromodulation. His team discovered unconventional excitatory glycine receptors (eGlyRs) that represent significant advances in understanding neurotransmitter receptor diversity. His publications in Nature Communications , Science , and Neuron reveal groundbreaking findings about glutamate receptor pharmacology , GABA-glutamate interactions , and neurotransmission mechanisms in cortical and amygdalar systems. Dr. Bossi's technical expertise spans electrophysiology , opto-pharmacology , calcium imaging , and intracranial injection protocols for viral vector delivery in rodent models. As Organising Tutor at Christ Church College, he contributes to biomedical education while maintaining active research involvement in the Cragg Group at Oxford. His work continues to shape understanding of non-canonical neurotransmission pathways and their therapeutic implications.

• Neuroscience
• Neurobiology
• Glutamate Receptors
• +۵ مورد دیگر