جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

David Clewett, Ph.D. , is an Assistant Professor of Psychology at University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) , where he leads the Dynamic Arousal and Memory Lab. His research explores how emotional arousal, stress, and neuromodulatory systems like norepinephrine and dopamine shape the way we encode, organize, and retrieve memories. He joined UCLA in July 2020 after completing his Ph.D. in Neuroscience at the University of Southern California and a postdoctoral fellowship at NYU and Columbia University. Education: Ph.D. in Neuroscience, University of Southern California (2016) B.S. in Biopsychology with minor in English, University of California, Santa Barbara Research Focus: Dr. Clewett’s lab investigates how physiological arousal influences attention and memory, using a multimodal approach that includes fMRI, pupillometry, eye-tracking, and pharmacological methods. His work spans four major themes: The role of emotion and arousal in selective memory enhancement or suppression. How contextual shifts and emotional states structure episodic memory into meaningful events. Techniques to weaken or update traumatic or unwanted memories. The dynamic effects of attention and arousal states on neural and memory representations. Publications and Impact: His work has been published in top-tier journals such as Nature Communications , Journal of Neuroscience , Hippocampus , and Trends in Cognitive Sciences . His research has contributed to understanding how neuromodulators like norepinephrine and dopamine interact with memory systems to prioritize salient information, and how these processes can be leveraged for therapeutic intervention in PTSD, depression, and aging-related memory decline. Students and Lab Team: Dr. Clewett mentors a diverse team of graduate students and research assistants. Current graduate students include Jacinda Taggett, Ringo Huang, Erin Morrow, Bailey Harris, and Brandon Katerman. Former lab members have gone on to Ph.D. programs at Harvard, UC Berkeley, and other top institutions. Lab and Facilities: The lab is located in Pritzker Hall at UCLA, and is equipped with tools for fMRI, pupillometry, eye-tracking, and behavioral testing. The lab also collaborates with researchers across UCLA and other institutions, including NYU, Columbia, and USC.

• Emotion and memory
• Neuroscience of arousal
• Episodic memory
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Timur Alexander Yorgan is a prominent researcher at the Department of Osteology and Biomechanics at University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf (UKE). Holding a Dr. rer. nat. degree, he has established himself as a leading figure in bone biology with over 60 publications spanning from 2013 to 2025. His research is deeply integrated with key institutional research areas including the Hamburg Center of Neuroscience and immunology research networks at UKE. Dr. Yorgan's research focuses on skeletal development, bone remodeling, and genetic bone disorders, with particular emphasis on Wnt signaling pathways and their role in bone homeostasis. His work spans multiple approaches from molecular genetics to translational studies, investigating osteoblast and osteocyte biology, genetic mechanisms underlying disorders like osteogenesis imperfecta, and the effects of various mutations on skeletal integrity. Recent research has expanded into the gut-bone axis, mechanobiology of bone cells, and neuro-immune interactions affecting bone metabolism. Analysis of Dr. Yorgan's publication record reveals a consistent trajectory of high-impact research in bone biology. His work increasingly explores interdisciplinary connections between bone metabolism and other physiological systems, with growing emphasis on translational approaches for therapeutic interventions. The research demonstrates sophisticated use of mouse models and molecular techniques to unravel complex bone disorders and identify potential treatment targets. Dr. Yorgan appears to be actively involved in collaborative research across multiple institutions, as evidenced by his extensive publication record with numerous co-authors from various departments and institutions. His work is frequently published in high-impact journals including Journal of Bone and Mineral Research, Nature Communications, and Bone Research. The Department of Osteology and Biomechanics at UKE, where Dr. Yorgan is based, is part of a vibrant research ecosystem that includes the Hamburg Center of Neuroscience and other key research networks focusing on immunology, oncology, and cardiovascular research. This collaborative environment enables interdisciplinary approaches to understanding skeletal disorders and developing novel therapeutic strategies.

• Bone Biology
• Skeletal Disorders
• Wnt Signaling Pathways
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Vanessa Nomellini, MD, PhD is an Associate Professor in the Division of Burn, Trauma, Acute and Critical Care Surgery at UT Southwestern Medical Center. She joined UT Southwestern in 2023 as the director of research for her division and leader in the Critical Care Outcomes Research Translation (CORT) group. Education: Dr. Nomellini earned her MD and PhD in Cellular and Molecular Biochemistry from Loyola University. She completed her general surgery residency at the University of Wisconsin and Surgical Critical Care fellowship at the University of Pennsylvania. Research Interests: Her work focuses on immune dysfunction in critically ill patients, particularly sepsis and trauma-induced immunosuppression. She leads studies on immune recovery mechanisms and develops the ICU Recovery Program for long-term patient management. Her NIH-funded research (R35 NIGMS) investigates immune suppression through both animal models and human observational studies. Publications Trends: Her recent work emphasizes sepsis pathophysiology, coagulopathy management, and clinical improvements in critical care. Key areas include immunomodulatory therapies, biomarker utility, and optimizing ICU protocols. Scientific Awards: Recipient of NIGMS R35 grant (2019-current) Advising & Grants: Leads a multi-institutional research team and holds leadership roles in CORT. Her grants focus on translational immunology and critical care outcomes. Labs & Teams: Directs research at UT Southwestern's Critical Care Division, collaborating with Drs. Levi and Carlson in CORT initiatives.

• Critical Care Medicine
• Immunology
• Trauma Surgery
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ju Lu serves as an Assistant Professor at Lehigh University with office location in Iacocca Hall (room 0111), contactable via phone (610.758-3687) and email (jul724@lehigh.edu). Her academic position reflects active engagement in neuroscience research and education within the university's life sciences framework. Education Background: Ph.D. in Neurobiology from Harvard University (2008) B.Eng. in Microelectronics from Tsinghua University (2002) Research Focus: Dr. Lu's work pioneers investigations into neural circuit dynamics and synaptic plasticity mechanisms using advanced optical imaging technologies. Her research spans: Cortical circuit reorganization during motor skill acquisition across species Stress-induced synaptic alterations mediated by microglia in prefrontal circuits Therapeutic applications of psychedelic compounds for neural circuit restoration Development of three-photon microscopy for deep-brain imaging Genetically-encoded neurotransmitter sensors for in vivo studies This multidisciplinary approach bridges molecular neuroscience, systems-level circuit analysis, and translational mental health applications. Publication Trends: Analysis of Dr. Lu's 15 most recent publications (2016-2023) reveals an evolving trajectory from foundational studies on dendritic spine plasticity toward translational neuroscience. Early work emphasized optical imaging methodology and basic plasticity mechanisms, while her 2021-2023 publications increasingly focus on stress-related circuit disruptions and psychedelic therapeutics. A consistent thread involves combining high-resolution in vivo imaging with behavioral models to establish causal links between neural circuit dynamics and cognitive functions. Honors and Awards: No scientific awards or fellowships were documented in the provided materials. Mentorship and Funding: While specific student mentees and grant funding details are not specified in the source text, her extensive collaborative publication record indicates active supervision of research personnel and successful acquisition of research support. Research Infrastructure: Her methodological expertise in advanced microscopy suggests utilization of specialized imaging facilities, though no dedicated laboratory or research team is explicitly identified in the available documentation.

• Neuroscience
• Neural Circuitry
• Synaptic Plasticity
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Sander Nieuwenhuis (Leiden University) specializes in Cognitive Neuroscience of Decision Making through behavioral, EEG, and pharmacological approaches. His work bridges prefrontal cortex function and noradrenergic system mechanisms in human cognition. Studied cognitive psychology (Groningen) and earned PhD (Amsterdam, 2001) International experience: Cambridge University (visiting research), Princeton University (postdoc) Research focuses on noradrenaline's role in attention, decision-making, and cognitive control via: Locus coeruleus-norepinephrine system dynamics Phasic vs. tonic alertness effects Cognitive task performance under neuromodulator deficiency Neuroprotective pathways in Alzheimer's models Recent publications analyze DBH deficiency (Jepma et al., 2011) and attentional blink mechanisms (Nieuwenhuis et al., 2005). His Temporal Attention Lab integrates fMRI, genetics, and computational modeling . Teaching leadership includes: Chair of Research Master Program Committee Coordinator of Scientific Writing courses

• Cognitive Neuroscience
• Decision Making
• Noradrenergic System
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Laura Sanchez is an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of California, Santa Cruz (UCSC). She leads a research lab focused on imaging mass spectrometry and natural products discovery, with a particular emphasis on microbial interactions, metabolomics, and applications in women’s health. Previously, she was at the University of Illinois at Chicago (UIC) before relocating to UCSC in 2021. Education: B.A. in Chemistry from Whitman College (Walla Walla, WA) followed by a Ph.D. in Chemistry at UCSC under Professor Phil Crews. Postdoctoral training included work under Professors Roger Linington (UCSC) and Pieter Dorrestein (UC San Diego as an NIH IRACDA Fellow). Her research integrates advanced mass spectrometry techniques with biological systems to study small molecule communication in microbial communities and cancer metabolism. Research Interests : Specialization in imaging mass spectrometry (MALDI-TIMS-MS2), microbial metabolomics, and development of novel techniques like SICRIT (Soft Ionization by Chemical Reaction in-Transfer). Her lab investigates how microbial interactions influence metabolite production and explores metabolomic signatures in ovarian cancer progression. Recent work includes spatial quantification of signaling molecules (e.g., c-di-GMP in biofilms) and the role of neurotransmitters like norepinephrine in cancer cell survival. Awards : K12 BIRCWH Scholar (2016–2017) 2019 UIC Rising Star in the Life Sciences 2022 ACS Infectious Diseases Young Investigator Award 2022 American Society for Pharmacognosy Matt Suffness Young Investigator Award Grants & Collaboration : Developed the Natural Products Atlas (open-access knowledge base) and contributed to workflows like TIMSCONVERT. Collaborations span microbiology, oncology, and bioinformatics, with a focus on translational research in women’s health. Current projects include analyzing fallopian tube-ovary cross-talk in high-grade serous ovarian cancer and optimizing mass spectrometry for high-throughput screening. Labs & Teams : Directs an interdisciplinary lab at UCSC, emphasizing open-source method development and collaborative microbiome research. Her team includes graduate students and postdocs working on microbial communication, cancer metabolomics, and imaging technology innovation.

• Mass Spectrometry
• Natural Products Discovery
• Metabolomics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Lynette C. Daws is a Professor in the Department of Cellular & Integrative Physiology at the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio. Her research focuses on biogenic amine transporters, particularly their roles in psychiatric disorders like depression and addiction, and how these transporters are modulated by therapeutics and drugs of abuse. She holds dual appointments in Pharmacology and leads the Daws Lab, which uses in vivo chronoamperometry, biochemical, and behavioral methods to study monoamine transporters such as SERT, DAT, and OCT3. Education: B.S. (Honors) and Ph.D. from Flinders University of South Australia (1989-1994). Research Interests: Neurotransmitter transporter regulation Substance use disorders Depression pathophysiology Novel therapeutic drug development Organic cation transporter biology Recent Work Trends: Emphasis on OCT3's role in serotonin clearance, interactions between insulin and dopamine transporters in eating disorders, and translational research targeting OCT3 for addiction treatment. Over 100 peer-reviewed publications spanning 1991-2025, including influential work on transporters in psychiatric comorbidities. Grants/Advising: Actively recruiting Ph.D. students. Collaborates with medicinal chemists and pharmacologists globally. Manages research programs funded by NIH and other agencies. Labs/Teams: Director of the Daws Lab, part of the Integrated Biomedical Sciences program. Active in the South Texas Medical Scientist Training Program.

• Neuroscience
• Pharmacology
• Psychiatric Disorders
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Barbara Strupp is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at Cornell University, with joint affiliations to the College of Arts and Sciences and College of Human Ecology. Her research examines neurodevelopmental trajectories using rodent models and human clinical studies, focusing on nutritional interventions and environmental neurotoxins. She maintains active collaborations with Rush University Medical Center, NYU, UC Santa Cruz, and University of Illinois researchers. Her primary investigations evaluate how maternal choline supplementation during pregnancy influences cognitive development in Down syndrome models and neurotypical populations, revealing lasting improvements in attention, spatial memory, and emotional regulation. Parallel research analyzes developmental manganese exposure's neurotoxic effects on attention and motor function, demonstrating therapeutic efficacy of methylphenidate through catecholaminergic receptor modulation. Studies integrate behavioral phenotyping with neural mechanism analyses across lifespan development. Recent publication trends (2019-2025) highlight longitudinal human trials confirming choline's cognitive benefits in school-aged children, mechanistic rodent studies elucidating choline's neuroprotective pathways in Down syndrome models, and neuropharmacological interventions counteracting manganese-induced deficits. Research consistently bridges nutritional science, neurotoxicology, and developmental disorder therapeutics.

• Developmental Psychology
• Neuropsychology
• Nutritional Neuroscience
• +۴ مورد دیگر

J. Stuart Ablon is a renowned clinical psychologist and researcher affiliated with Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School . He serves as the Founder and Director of Think:Kids , a program dedicated to addressing challenging behaviors in youth through the Collaborative Problem Solving (CPS) approach. Dr. Ablon holds the Thomas G. Stemberg Endowed Chair in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School, where he works part-time as an Associate Professor of Psychology. Education: Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from the University of California, Berkeley (2006) Dr. Ablon’s research focuses on disruptive behavior disorders in children and adolescents, including attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) , oppositional defiant disorder (ODD) , and intermittent explosive disorder (IED) . His work emphasizes collaborative problem solving as a non-punitive, non-adversarial strategy for managing challenging behaviors. Key areas of interest include behavior therapy , cognitive therapy , parenting interventions , and implementing evidence-based practices across educational and clinical systems. Recent publications highlight trends in Collaborative Problem Solving , including its application in outpatient settings , parent training programs , and implementation fidelity across schools and clinical agencies. His research explores mechanisms of change, cost-saving outcomes, and the relationship between executive functions and behavioral difficulties. Dr. Ablon’s lab, the MGH Laboratory for Youth Behavior , collaborates globally with organizations implementing CPS. Core team members include Drs. Alisha Pollastri , Lu Wang , and Grace Albright , while affiliated alumni like Sammy Stoll contribute to ongoing projects.

• Anxiety Disorders
• Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
• Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Shahzad S. Khan is an Assistant Professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine , affiliated with the Departments of Neurology and Cell Biology and Physiology . His research focuses on the molecular basis of neurodegeneration , aging mechanisms, and signal transduction in neurological diseases. Education : PhD in Neuroscience (2018) from The University of Virginia; Postdoctoral Scholar (2018-2023) at Stanford University; B.Sc. in Chemical Sciences (2011) from Florida State University His work combines mouse models , neural cultures , human brain samples , and advanced techniques like single-cell transcriptomics and proteomics to study Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s diseases. Recent publications highlight LRRK2 kinase activity in cilia dynamics, tau signaling in Alzheimer’s, and hedgehog pathway disruptions in neurodegeneration. Key awards include the Rising Star Award (UNC, 2022), Stanford PRISM Fellowship (2017), and NIH predoctoral support (2016-2017). He leads the Khan Lab at UNC Neuroscience Research Building, investigating therapeutic targets for age-related neurodegenerative diseases.

• Neurodegeneration
• Aging
• Signal Transduction
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Dawn M. Gondoli is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Notre Dame, located in Corbett Family Hall. She serves as the Developmental Area Director and leads the Socioemotional Development Lab, focusing on adolescent development, parenting practices, and psychological well-being within family systems. Her work emphasizes the interplay between stress, parenting, and developmental outcomes in typically developing families and those affected by ADHD. Dr. Gondoli holds a Ph.D. (1994), M.S. (1991), and B.A. (1986) in Psychology from the University of Arizona and SUNY Buffalo, respectively. Her research spans three core areas: (1) parenting and adolescent well-being, particularly in ADHD contexts; (2) body image and disordered eating among mothers, adolescents, and young adults, with a focus on mother-daughter dynamics and interoception; and (3) cognitive processes underlying ADHD and interoceptive awareness. Collaborations with Dr. Bradley Gibson advance interventions targeting cognitive and parent training for ADHD management. Her publications address topics such as maternal stress, ADHD symptomatology, sleep quality, and media’s impact on body image. Notable studies include randomized controlled trials for cognitive interventions and analyses of dyadic relationships in disordered eating. While no explicit awards are listed, her extensive peer-reviewed output underscores scholarly impact. Dr. Gondoli’s advising and grants focus on developmental and clinical research, though specific grant details are not provided. Her lab integrates interdisciplinary methods to address family and individual psychological health, emphasizing translational research to improve clinical outcomes.

• Adolescent Development
• Parenting Practices
• ADHD
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Marc Schmidt is a Professor of Biology at the University of Pennsylvania's School of Arts & Sciences, co-directing the Biological Basis of Behavior Program. He holds a B.A. in Biology from Swarthmore College (1986) and a Ph.D. in Neuroscience from Colorado State University (1993), followed by postdoctoral work at the California Institute of Technology in Neuroethology (1993–1999). His research focuses on neural mechanisms underlying courtship behaviors in songbirds, particularly the brown-headed cowbird, integrating neurobiology, computational methods, and engineering to study vocal and social displays. Key projects include analyzing neural circuits for vocal production, respiratory control, and female mate choice using a 'smart aviary' equipped with computer vision and wireless neural recording systems. Collaborations span engineering, physics, and other disciplines to track social behavior dynamics and neural activity in naturalistic settings. Research highlights include unraveling the role of the 'song system' in coordinating non-vocal courtship behaviors and linking brain activity to social context. Schmidt's work bridges neural circuitry with behavioral outcomes, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to understand complex social interactions. His lab employs advanced tracking systems and computational models to quantify group behavior across breeding seasons, aiming to predict and explain social network dynamics. He teaches courses in cellular/molecular neurobiology and animal behavior, contributing to both undergraduate and graduate education. Publications span vocal motor control, norepinephrine modulation, and social network analysis. His NSF-funded 'smart aviary' project exemplifies translational research, merging engineering and biology to study avian social behavior. Schmidt's contributions advance our understanding of neural mechanisms behind social communication and the evolution of courtship displays in vertebrates.

• Neurobiology
• Animal Behavior
• Physiology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Joshua I. Gold is a Professor of Neuroscience at the Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania , where he co-directs the Computational Neuroscience Initiative . His research focuses on the neural mechanisms underlying inference and learning in decision-making, integrating computational modeling with human and non-human primate studies . Education: Sc.B. in Neural Sciences from Brown University (1991), Ph.D. in Neurosciences from Stanford University (1997) Grants: NIH R01 EY015260, NIH F31 MH093099, NIH F21 MH093099 Gold's work explores how uncertainty, contextual information , and neural computations shape adaptive behavior. His lab employs psychophysics, electrophysiology , and pupillometry to study decision-making in dynamic environments. Recent publications highlight Bayesian inference, dual anticipatory processes , and neural correlates of reward prediction . Scientific Contributions: Developed computational models for learning rate regulation Investigated subthalamic nucleus and caudate nucleus roles in decision-making Linked noradrenergic systems to adaptive learning

• Neuroscience
• Computational Neuroscience
• Cognitive Neuroscience
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Brenda Gannon, Ph.D., is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS), within the College of Medicine. Her research focuses on the abuse-related effects of novel psychoactive substances (NPS), including synthetic cannabinoids, cathinones, and opioids. She also investigates regulatory policy and drug-drug interactions. Dr. Gannon’s work employs behavioral pharmacology techniques such as intravenous self-administration, drug discrimination, and telemetry-based physiological monitoring. Education: Ph.D., Interdisciplinary Toxicology, UAMS (2015) Graduate Certificate in Regulatory Sciences, UAMS (2014) Postdoctoral Fellowship at University of Texas Health Science Center-San Antonio (2015–2018) Research Interests: Dr. Gannon’s research bridges preclinical pharmacology and regulatory science, with emphasis on understanding the neurochemical and behavioral profiles of emerging drugs. Her lab evaluates abuse liability, polypharmacology, and translational strategies for drug development. Key areas include synthetic cathinones, psychedelics, and opioid alternatives. Grant Activity: She serves as Lab Manager (Co-Investigator equivalent) on NIH-funded projects (IDs 15DDHQ24A00000020 and 15DDHQ24A00000027) investigating hallucinogens and stimulants’ abuse potential using in vivo assays. Labs/Teams: Her laboratory focuses on translational drug research, combining behavioral and neurochemical analyses to inform regulatory policy and therapeutic design.

• Pharmacology
• Toxicology
• Drug Abuse Research
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jocelyne Rondeau is a Researcher in the Department of Psychiatry at Yale School of Medicine, Yale University. Her work focuses on neuropharmacology, mental health treatment, and clinical trials, with particular expertise in neurotransmitter dynamics and psychedelic drug mechanisms. She has contributed to studies analyzing c-Fos expression in brain imaging, norepinephrine's role in threat prediction, and the therapeutic potential of ketamine for Borderline Personality Disorder. Her research integrates neuroimaging techniques, computational models, and behavioral experiments to understand neural mechanisms underlying psychiatric conditions. Notable projects include classification systems for psychedelic drugs and pilot trials evaluating novel therapeutic approaches. No academic awards are explicitly mentioned in the provided texts. Her current role does not involve direct student advisement, though her research collaborations may involve postgraduate trainees. She is affiliated with Yale's Psychiatry department and contributes to interdisciplinary studies at the School of Medicine.

• Neuroscience
• Psychiatry
• Neuropharmacology
• +۳ مورد دیگر