جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Silvia Arberمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Molecular and cellular mechanisms of neuronal differentiation
• Neuronal circuit development and connectivity
• Motor system development and function
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Silvia Arber holds a joint appointment as Full Professor for Neurobiology/Cell Biology at the Biozentrum, University of Basel, and serves as Senior Group Leader at the Friedrich Miescher Institute (FMI) in Basel, Switzerland. Her laboratory investigates the organization, function, and development of neuronal circuits controlling motor behavior, with a particular focus on how these circuits enable precise movement control. Arber obtained her PhD in 1996 from the Friedrich Miescher Institute under Pico Caroni, followed by postdoctoral training with Thomas Jessell at Columbia University (1996-2000), where she studied transcription factors in spinal cord neuronal differentiation. Her educational background includes Biology II studies at the Biozentrum of the University of Basel with graduation in Cell Biology (1987), a diploma thesis at the FMI (1990), and graduate work at the FMI (1992). Her research program centers on elucidating how neuronal circuits orchestrate accurate motor behavior in response to sensory cues and voluntary movement initiation. Using mouse as a model system, her laboratory employs multi-faceted approaches including advanced mouse genetics, viral technologies for transsynaptic circuit tracing, optogenetics and pharmacogenetics for functional manipulation, quantitative behavioral analysis, electrophysiology, and gene expression profiling. Her work has revealed precise synaptic interactions within dedicated motor circuit modules throughout the nervous system and how these impact function, with implications for understanding diseases causing motor deficits and spinal cord injury. Analysis of Arber's publication record shows a consistent focus on motor circuit organization, with particular emphasis on transcriptional control mechanisms, circuit connectivity mapping, and the relationship between developmental processes and functional circuit organization. Her work bridges molecular, cellular, and systems neuroscience, providing fundamental insights into how the nervous system controls movement. The Brain Prize (2022) Elected to the National Academy of Sciences of the United States (2020) Physiological Society Annual Review Prize Lecture (2019) Pradel Research Award (2018) W. Alden Spencer Award (2018) Louis-Jeantet Prize for Medicine (2017) ERC Advanced Grant (2010-2015) EMBO Member (2005) EMBO Young Investigator Award (2001) While specific students are not listed in the provided materials, Arber's laboratory has received significant research funding including an ERC Advanced Grant (2010-2015) and multiple prestigious awards supporting her research program. Her laboratory at the Biozentrum (Room 11.038) collaborates closely with the Friedrich Miescher Institute, where she serves as Senior Group Leader. The research group employs cutting-edge technologies for neural circuit analysis and has contributed fundamental insights into motor circuit organization, with implications for understanding and potentially treating movement disorders and spinal cord injuries.

Carmen Birchmeierمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Developmental Biology
• Cell Biology
• Neuroscience
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Carmen Birchmeier is a Full Professor at the Medical Faculty of Charité - Universitätsmedizin Berlin and a leading researcher at the Max Delbrück Center for Molecular Medicine (MDC). She coordinates the MDC Neuroscience Program and serves on the Executive Board of the NeuroCure Cluster of Excellence. Her research focuses on developmental biology, cell signaling, and the molecular mechanisms underlying nervous system and muscle development. Education: PhD in Molecular Biology from the University of Zürich (1984), followed by postdoctoral training at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (1984–1989). She established her independent research group at the Max Delbrück Lab in Cologne (1989–1995) before moving to Berlin. Research Interests: Investigates signal transduction pathways (e.g., Notch, ErbB, and c-Met) in developmental processes, including neural crest cell migration, muscle progenitor cell differentiation, and Schwann cell myelination. Her work bridges molecular genetics, mouse models, and cellular biology to uncover mechanisms of tissue formation and disease. Awards: Recipient of the Leibniz Award (2002) and EMBO Membership (2001). Her contributions to developmental neurobiology have been recognized internationally. Leadership & Grants: Deputy Speaker of SFB 665 (Developmental Disturbances of the Brain), DFG Fachkollegium Member, and advisor to multiple institutes including the Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry. Her work spans academic and clinical research collaborations. Labs/Teams: Heads the Signal Transduction/Developmental Biology Research Group at MDC, focusing on interdisciplinary approaches to understand developmental disorders and regenerative medicine strategies.

Matteo Carandiniمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Visual neuroscience
• Computational neuroscience
• Systems neuroscience
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Matteo Carandini is the GlaxoSmithKline / Fight for Sight Professor of Visual Neuroscience at University College London, holding appointments in the Faculty of Brain Sciences and the Institute of Ophthalmology. He has maintained his UCL position since 2007 following prior roles at Smith-Kettlewell Eye Research Institute and ETH Zurich. Education: Ph.D. in Neural Science, New York University (1996) Laurea in Mathematics, summa cum laude, Università di Roma (1990) Research Focus: Carandini's work integrates visual neuroscience , computational modeling , and large-scale neural recordings to decode how cortical circuits process sensory information. His lab pioneers techniques for monitoring million-neuron ensembles during behavior, investigating how internal states like attention modulate sensory processing through circuit-level mechanisms in visual cortex. Scientific Recognition: 2023 ERC Advanced Investigator 2022 Wellcome Trust Investigator 2018 M. R. Bauer Distinguished Visiting Professor, Brandeis University 2009 & 2023 ERC Advanced Grants Multiple Wellcome Trust Investigator Awards (2012, 2017, 2022) 2005 McKnight Scholar Award Mentorship & Funding: Carandini has trained 21 postdoctoral fellows and 9 doctoral students who now lead research at institutions including Oxford, Stanford, and DeepMind. His £20M+ research portfolio includes the ERC/UKRI "Coding and wiring in a million cortical neurons" project (2023-2028) and Wellcome Trust "Photonic Neuropixels probes" initiative, driving innovations in brain-wide recording technology. Collaborative Leadership: As Executive Committee member of the Neuropixels collaboration and former International Brain Laboratory board member, he coordinates global neuroscience consortia developing standardized approaches for studying brain-wide circuit dynamics during decision-making.

• Creativity Neuroscience
• Biological Mechanisms of Cognitive Functions
• Affective Neuroscience
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Andreas Fink serves as a University Professor at the Institute of Psychology within the Faculty of Natural Sciences at Karl-Franzens-University Graz, Austria. His research bridges cognitive neuroscience, psychology, and sports science with a particular emphasis on understanding the neurobiological foundations of creative thinking and emotional processing. As a leading figure in creativity neuroscience, Professor Fink employs advanced methodologies including EEG, fMRI, and ambulatory monitoring to investigate how physical activity influences brain function and cognitive performance. His work has significant implications for mental health interventions and cognitive enhancement strategies across various populations. Professor Fink's research interests center on three interconnected domains: biological mechanisms of cognitive and affective functions, creativity neuroscience, and the relationship between physical activity and brain health. His laboratory investigates how physical exercise influences neural processes related to creativity, emotion regulation, and cognitive performance through both basic neuroscience research and applied interventions. A hallmark of his approach is examining EEG alpha power during creative ideation tasks while simultaneously exploring how running, dance, and other physical activities can improve mental health outcomes and cognitive functioning. His work spans from laboratory-based experimental designs to real-world interventions with ecological validity. Analysis of Professor Fink's recent publication trajectory reveals a sophisticated evolution in his research focus, with increasing emphasis on the intersection of physical movement, brain function, and creative cognition. His work has progressively incorporated more ecologically valid approaches using ambulatory monitoring to study creativity in natural contexts, while maintaining rigorous neuroscience methodology. A consistent theme across his publications is neuroplasticity, particularly how physical exercise interventions induce structural and functional brain changes, with special attention to hippocampal volume and white matter integrity. His research has expanded to explore specialized forms of creativity including malevolent creativity and the nuanced relationship between everyday movement patterns and creative cognition. 2009 Psychology Prize for innovative scientific or practical work for his habilitation thesis 'The neuroscientific study of creative thinking' from the Professional Association of Austrian Psychologists (BÖP) and the Austrian Psychological Society (ÖGP) Professor Fink currently leads multiple significant research initiatives funded by the Austrian Science Fund (FWF), including 'Neuronal mechanisms underlying the generation of creative solutions in complex environments' (2016-2018), 'Running Away From Depression with Your Brain and Your Heart' (2022-2025), and 'Dance and Brain' (2024-2026). These projects demonstrate his commitment to translating basic neuroscience findings into practical interventions for mental health. While specific doctoral students aren't listed in the provided materials, his position as a full professor and principal investigator on multiple grants indicates active mentorship of junior researchers and graduate students. His collaborative approach is evident through interdisciplinary partnerships spanning psychology, neuroscience, sports science, and clinical practice. Professor Fink is an active member of the 'Complexity of Life' profile area at the University of Graz and participates in the 'Brain and Behavior' research network. His laboratory environment fosters interdisciplinary collaboration, bringing together researchers from diverse backgrounds to tackle complex questions about the brain-mind-body connection. Current projects suggest his team employs a multimodal approach combining neuroimaging, physiological monitoring, behavioral assessments, and intervention studies to comprehensively investigate how physical activity influences brain function and creative cognition. His 'Running Away From Depression' project exemplifies his translational research focus, directly connecting basic neuroscience findings to clinical applications for mental health improvement.

• Neuroscience
• Molecular Biology
• Neurotransmitter Research
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Thomas Hummel is a Professor in the Faculty of Life Sciences at [University Name Unknown], specializing in Neuroscience and Developmental Biology. His research focuses on molecular mechanisms of neurotransmitter systems, particularly dopamine and GABA transporters, using Drosophila melanogaster as a model organism. Key interests include epilepsy pathogenesis linked to GABA transporter mutations, serotonin transporter inhibition, and pharmacological chaperone applications. He has led or collaborated on projects such as 'Neuronal circuits in health and disease' (2024–2029) and 'Interrogating the fate of dopamine transporter mutants by pharmacochaperones' (2018–2022). His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to good health and well-being (SDG 3). Recent publications (2022–2023) explore serotonin transporter inhibition mechanisms, GABA transporter variants in epilepsy, and molecular links between GABA dysfunction and developmental disorders. He actively engages in academic activities, including poster presentations on neuronal lineage functions (2020) and invited talks on interhemispheric brain circuitry (2018). Media engagements include explaining neurological findings in public outreach articles such as 'Kommissur: menschliches LICAM entspricht Neuroglian der Fruchtfliege' (2019) and 'Nervenzellen-Oberflaechenstoff verkabelt rechte mit linker Hirnhaelfte' (2019).

• Molluscan Evolution
• Evolutionary Biology
• Developmental Biology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Tim Wollesen is an Associate Professor in the Department of Evolutionary Biology at the Faculty of Life Sciences. His research focuses on molluscan evolution, neurogenesis, and developmental genetics, particularly in cephalopods, scaphopods, and chaetognaths. He has led projects funded by the Schrödinger Grant and collaborates internationally on topics like Hox gene expression and single-cell transcriptomics. Research interests include evolutionary developmental biology (evo-devo), comparative genomics, and the molecular mechanisms underlying body plan diversification. Recent studies explore the genetic basis of shell formation, nervous system evolution, and ancestral cell type conservation in spiralians. Notable contributions include analyzing developmental gene expression in squid eyes, sequencing chaetognath transcriptomes, and elucidating Hox gene roles in molluscan body plans. His work bridges molecular biology with evolutionary questions, contributing to UN Sustainable Development Goals through biodiversity research. Received Schrödinger Grant (2018) to support evolutionary research Active in international conferences, presenting on bioadhesives and molluscan cell types Lead researcher on projects like 'Elucidating molluscan evolution by single cell sequencing' (2021–ongoing) His lab focuses on integrative approaches combining genomics, microscopy, and developmental biology to decode evolutionary innovations in invertebrate lineages.

María Llorens-Martínمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Neurodegenerative Diseases
• Brain Plasticity
• Hippocampus
• +۲ مورد دیگر

María Llorens-Martín is a Tenured Senior Researcher at the Spanish Research Council (CSIC) and a Group Leader at the Center for Molecular Biology Severo Ochoa (CBMSO). Her academic career spans roles including Assistant Professor at the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid (UAM) under the ‘Ramón y Cajal’ tenure-track program, postdoctoral research at the University of Tsukuba (Japan), and fellowships from CSIC, CIBERNED, and the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science. B.Sc. in Biology, Universidad Complutense de Madrid (UCM) (2004) M.Sc. in Neurosciences, UCM (2006) Ph.D. in Neurosciences, UCM (‘Sobresaliente Summa Cum Laude’) (2009) Her research focuses on adult hippocampal neurogenesis in health and neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer’s. Key areas include the impact of exercise on brain aging , tau protein regulation , and GSK-3β signaling in neuronal morphology . She has pioneered protocols for studying human hippocampal neurogenesis and demonstrated its decline in Alzheimer’s patients. Her work has been published in top-tier journals including Science , Nature Medicine , and Molecular Psychiatry , with high citations (h-index: 34). She has supervised multiple PhD students and received prestigious awards like the Miguel Catalán Young Investigator Award and induction into the Spanish Young Academy. Extraordinary award ‘Best Doctoral Dissertation’ (UCM, 2009) Young Investigator Award (CBMSO, 2013) National Young Investigator Award (CIBERNED, 2013) Miguel Catalán Young Investigator Award (2019) Young Female Talent in Biology (Spanish Royal Academy of Sciences, 2019) Full Member, Spanish Young Academy (2021) As a Group Leader at CBMSO, she supervises ongoing doctoral research and leads projects exploring the cellular mechanisms of neurodegeneration and neuroplasticity. Her lab focuses on translating findings into therapeutic strategies for Alzheimer’s and other neurodegenerative disorders.

• Epigenetic modifications
• DNA/RNA lesion processes
• Prebiotic chemistry
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Thomas Carell is a Professor of Organic Chemistry at the Faculty of Chemistry and Pharmacy, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, Germany, a position he has held since 2003. He has established himself as a leading researcher in the fields of epigenetics, DNA repair mechanisms, and prebiotic chemistry. His work bridges chemistry and biology, with significant contributions to understanding epigenetic modifications and the origins of life. Dr. Carell's educational background includes chemistry studies at Münster and Heidelberg Universities, where he completed his PhD under Professor Staab. He then pursued postdoctoral research at MIT with Professor J. Rebek, focusing on chemical compound libraries and projects bridging chemistry and biomedicine. Professor Carell's research interests center on the chemical analysis of epigenetic modifications and processes, particularly focusing on DNA/RNA lesion processes using nucleotide analogues, tracers, and high-end mass spectrometry. His laboratory has made groundbreaking contributions to understanding prebiotic chemistry and the origins of life, developing innovative technologies for non-canonical nucleoside and nucleotide synthesis. A significant portion of his work explores the organic chemistry of modified nucleosides and nucleotides, with implications for understanding fundamental biological processes and potential therapeutic applications. His research has evolved from early work on nucleic acid chemistry at ETH Zurich to pioneering studies on photolyase reactions and DNA repair at Marburg, culminating in his current work on epigenetic control mechanisms and prebiotic chemistry at LMU Munich. His extensive publication record demonstrates a consistent trajectory of high-impact research, with articles appearing in top-tier journals including Nature, Science, and Cell. The research themes span from fundamental organic chemistry to biological applications, with a particular emphasis on epigenetic mechanisms and prebiotic chemistry. His most recent work suggests an early RNA-peptide world, potentially revolutionizing our understanding of life's origins, building on his earlier discoveries regarding DNA lesion-induced mutations, DNA repair mechanisms, and epigenetic control via oxidative DNA methylation. Professor Carell's scientific achievements have been recognized with numerous prestigious awards: Supervisory Board member of BASF SE (2019) Alexander Todd-Hans Krebs Lectureship, Royal Society of Chemistry (2017) Windaus Memorial Lecture, Göttingen (2017) Inhoffen-Medal for Excellence in Natural Product Research of the Helmholtz Society (2016) Gait-Lecture Award, Royal Society of Chemistry (2014) Werdelmann Lecture, University-Essen Duisburg (2013) Melvin Calvin Lecture in Organic Chemistry, University of California, Berkeley (2011) Šorm Award of the Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic (2011) Order of Merit from the Federal Republic of Germany (2010) Van 't Hoff Lecture, Royal Dutch Academy of Sciences (2009) Ferdinand Lecture, University of Sheffield (2008) Otto Bayer Award, Bayer Schering Foundation (2008) Philip Morris Research Award (2006) Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Award of the DFG (2004) Lady Davis Award, Technion, Israel (2004) Pasteur Medal of the JCO, Ecole Polytechnique (2001) Professor Carell leads an active research group (the Carell Group) at LMU Munich, supervising numerous PhD and Master's students working at the intersection of chemistry and biology. His laboratory has secured significant research funding to support their innovative work on epigenetic modifications, DNA repair mechanisms, and prebiotic chemistry. The group maintains strong international collaborations, as evidenced by Professor Carell's numerous visiting professorships at institutions worldwide, including University Descartes in Paris, Australian National University, Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche in Bologna, and Technion Israel Institute of Technology. The Carell laboratory operates state-of-the-art facilities for organic synthesis, mass spectrometry, and molecular biology, enabling their interdisciplinary research approach. The group consists of chemists, biochemists, and molecular biologists working collaboratively to address fundamental questions in chemical biology. Professor Carell's election to the Supervisory Board of BASF SE in 2019 highlights the translational impact of his research and his standing in both academic and industrial chemistry communities.

Kathleen Rastleمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Language processing
• Computational modeling of human cognition
• Writing systems
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Kathleen Rastle is a leading figure in cognitive psychology at Royal Holloway, University of London , where she has been Professor since 2006. Her career spans significant leadership roles including Head of Psychology Department (2015-2019) and Associate Vice Principal for Research (2014-2015). She holds an international reputation through her honorary associate role at Australia's Centre for Cognition and its Disorders since 2002. Education PhD in Cognitive Science, Macquarie University (1997) BA in Psychology, Pomona College (1992) Rastle's research focuses on the cognitive mechanisms underlying language processing and reading acquisition. She investigates how orthographic representations facilitate reading, computational modeling of cognition, and evidence-based reading education policies. Her work bridges laboratory research with real-world educational implementation. Her publications demonstrate dominant themes in neuroimaging studies , reading research , and psycholinguistics . Key subfields include morphology in literacy development, stress assignment in speech production, and phonics-based instruction validation. Her 2001 DRC model remains foundational in visual word recognition research with over 3,885 citations. Scientific Recognition Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences (2018) British Psychological Society Cognitive Section Prize (2018) Experimental Psychology Society Mid-Career Prize Lecturer (2017) Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts (2010) Fellow of the British Psychological Society (2011) As Editor-in-Chief of Journal of Memory & Language and former associate editor for multiple journals, Rastle shapes academic discourse. She has secured extensive funding from ESRC, BBSRC, Leverhulme Trust, and international agencies (Australian Research Council, National Research Foundation Korea), totaling £3.75 million over a decade.

• Neuropharmacology
• Synaptic Signaling
• Optical Recording
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Nigel Emptage is a Professor of Neuropharmacology and Head of the Department of Pharmacology at the University of Oxford. He holds academic roles in the Medical Sciences Division and has served as Senior Dean of Lincoln College. His research focuses on synaptic signaling, optical neuroimaging techniques, and molecular mechanisms underlying neuronal communication. Education: PhD in Zoology from the University of Cambridge (1987-1991), BSc (Hons) in Biophysics from the University of East Anglia (1984-1987). Postdoctoral training included work with Tim Bliss at the National Institute for Medical Research and Tom Carew at Yale University. Research interests include optical recording of neuronal activity, synaptic plasticity, and the development of advanced microscopy tools. Notable achievements include pioneering optical quantal analysis and innovations in volumetric imaging technologies. Awards include the Pharmaron Prize (2018) and the University of Oxford Teaching Excellence Award (2017). He has secured grants from BBSRC, MRC, EPSRC, and the Wellcome Trust. Academic service roles include Director of Graduate Studies (2006-2014) and leadership in neuroscience oversight committees. Outreach initiatives include teaching the European Microelectrode Cell Physiology course and community programs with Lincoln College. The Emptage Group specializes in synaptic pharmacology and neuroimaging.

Rakic Paskoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cellular and molecular mechanisms of neuronal proliferation
• Neuronal migration and synaptogenesis
• Brain evolution
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Paško Rakić is a Professor and Chairman of the Department of Neurobiology at Yale University School of Medicine since 1978. He has also served as Director of the Kavli Institute for Neuroscience at Yale since 2004. Previously, he held academic positions at Harvard Medical School (1962-1978) and the Biological Institute in Belgrade (1967-1969). Research Interests Cellular and molecular mechanisms of neuronal proliferation, migration, and synaptogenesis Brain evolution and developmental neurobiology Neuropathology of congenital brain disorders Genetic and epigenetic regulation of neuronal interactions during development Study of spontaneous and induced mutations in mice Scientific Honors Member, National Academy of Sciences (USA) 1985 Member, American Academy of Arts and Sciences 1994 President, Society for Neuroscience 1996 Member, Institute of Medicine (USA) 1999 Foreign Member, Serbian Academy of Arts and Sciences 1985 Foreign Member, Croatian Academy of Arts and Sciences 1990 Foreign Member, Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters 2008 Recipients of numerous awards including Kavli Neuroscience Prize (2008) and Krieg Lifetime Achievement Award (2010)

Ramin Hasaniمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Machine Learning
• Robotics
• Neural Networks
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ramin Hasani is a researcher at TU Wien's Cyber-Physical Systems department. He holds a Dr.techn. (Doctor of Engineering) and specializes in machine learning applications for robotics, control systems, and biologically-inspired neural networks. His work focuses on developing interpretable neural architectures like Liquid Time-Constant Networks and Neural Circuit Policies, emphasizing safety and stability in autonomous systems. Hasani's research bridges neural network theory with practical robotics challenges, including autonomous racing, medical data analysis, and adversarial robustness. Key research areas include continuous-time neural networks, formal verification of neural ODEs, and bio-inspired control mechanisms derived from biological neural circuits (e.g., Caenorhabditis elegans). He collaborates extensively with institutions like MIT and ETH Zurich, contributing to projects in health-monitoring systems and end-to-end robot learning frameworks. His publications consistently address real-world challenges such as sepsis prediction via reinforcement learning and robust CNN architectures for image classification. Recent work highlights include developing stable recurrent networks through Gershgorin loss functions and advancing zero-shot transfer learning for autonomous systems. Hasani's interdisciplinary approach integrates principles from neuroscience, control theory, and machine learning to create auditable, high-performance AI solutions for cyber-physical environments.

• Network Biology
• Computational Systems Medicine
• Proteomics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jörg Menche holds a full Professor position (Univ.-Prof.) at the University of Vienna, with dual appointments in the Faculty of Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, and Max Perutz Labs, Department of Structural and Computational Biology. His work bridges mathematical modeling and biomedical research through network-based approaches to complex disease mechanisms. Primary research interests include Network Biology, Computational Systems Medicine, and Immunometabolism, with specific focus on proteomic signatures in neuropathic pain, metabolic reprogramming in obesity, and autoimmunity networks. He develops innovative computational tools like VRNetzer for virtual reality network analysis and BioProfiling.jl for high-content imaging data integration, targeting intersections between metabolism, immunity, and environmental exposures. Recent publications (2019-2024) reveal a dominant trend in multi-omics network medicine, particularly in autoimmunity (AutoCore framework), cardiometabolic diseases, and rare genetic disorders. His work demonstrates exceptional translational impact, with multiple papers highlighted by news outlets and patents (e.g., 3 patents referencing 2021 research). While the text indicates involvement in one project (2016) and 13 activities, grant specifics and student mentoring details remain undisclosed. His collaborative network spans immunology, neuroscience, and toxicology, evidenced by co-authorships with clinical and computational teams. Menche operates within Max Perutz Labs, a premier molecular biology research center in Vienna. His team integrates computational biologists, cell biologists, and clinicians to develop network cartography methods for disease module identification, with strong emphasis on virtual reality interfaces and multi-omics validation.

• Structural Biology
• Computational Biology
• Molecular Biophysics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Bojan Zagrovic is a Professor at the Department of Structural and Computational Biology , University of Vienna. His research focuses on the interplay between protein structure, RNA interactions, and molecular dynamics, particularly in phase separation, enzyme mechanisms, and disease-related mutations. Key research areas: Structural Biology, Computational Biophysics, RNA-Protein Interactions, Phase Separation, and Protein Aggregation. Recent work includes studying FUS RGG3 phase separation, α-mannosidase pathophysiology, and SPOC domain interactions. His publications span molecular dynamics simulations, RNA modifications (e.g., N6-methyladenosine), and structural insights into ciliary proteins like CFAP410. He teaches courses in computational structural biology, molecular biophysics, and quantitative biology.

• Behavioral Neuroscience
• Cognitive Biology
• Social Learning
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ludwig Huber is a faculty member at the University of Vienna's Faculty of Life Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Cognitive Biology, since 1996. He holds the academic rank of Researcher with a focus on behavioral and cognitive biology across species. Key Research Areas: Behavioral Neuroscience, Social Learning, Animal Behavior, Neuroimaging, Comparative Psychology, and Conservation Biology Huber's publication record spans over 116 works, with recent emphasis on social cognition in canines (2023), nonverbal child psychology (2024), and cross-species neural engagement (2024). His projects include evolutionary psychology research for "Like me" (2012-2016) and physics understanding studies (2009-2012). While no explicit awards are documented here, his 107 conference activities and 7 media engagements (including 2016 coverage of amphibian kin recognition) demonstrate significant academic outreach. Current work continues through 2024 with neuro-cognitive studies in animal behavior.