جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Neurophysiology
• Motor Learning
• Brain Stimulation Techniques
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor John Semmler is affiliated with the School of Biomedicine at the University of Adelaide's Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences. His research focuses on the neurophysiology of human movement, particularly using non-invasive brain stimulation techniques to study motor control across the lifespan. He leads an internationally recognized team investigating aging, exercise, and neurological injury effects on brain plasticity and motor function. Semmler holds senior administrative roles, including Discipline Lead in Physiology and President of the Australasian Brain Stimulation Society. Education: Not explicitly stated in provided texts. Research Funding: Over $3.6M in grants from NIH, ARC, and NHMRC, including recent ARC Discovery Projects and infrastructure awards. Teaching: Leads courses in Physiology, Neuromotor Control, and Medical Sciences, contributing to program design and curriculum mapping. His research interests emphasize brain oscillations, motor learning, and translational neurorehabilitation. Projects explore gamma and theta brain rhythms, exercise-induced neuroplasticity, and interventions for older adults' motor deficits. Semmler has mentored numerous PhD students and externally funded fellows, with a focus on bridging basic science and clinical applications. Grants & Funding Highlights: ARC DP250101672 ($574,888): Synchronised brain oscillations and motor function in older adults (2025–2028) NIH & NHMRC grants: Investigating plasticity mechanisms in aging and neurological conditions Lab & Team: Director of the Neurophysiology of Human Movement Group, focusing on non-invasive brain stimulation and clinical translation.

Amy Bastianمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Systems Neuroscience
• Cognitive Neuroscience
• Computational Neuroscience
• +۱۳ مورد دیگر

Amy Bastian is a Professor of Neuroscience at the Kennedy Krieger Institute, affiliated with the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in Baltimore, MD. Her research focuses on understanding the mechanisms of human movement disorders, particularly those arising from cerebellar damage, stroke, and neurodevelopmental conditions such as autism. Her research interests span Systems, Cognitive, and Computational Neuroscience , with a focus on motor control, motor learning, locomotor adaptation, cerebellar function, and neurorehabilitation . She investigates how the brain controls movement and adapts after injury, using advanced biomechanical tools and robotic devices. The recent publications highlight a strong trend in cerebellar ataxia, motor adaptation, stroke rehabilitation, and developmental motor control . Her work combines experimental and computational approaches to understand sensorimotor integration and neural plasticity in both healthy individuals and patient populations. Predicting and correcting ataxia using a model of cerebellar function (2014) Prevalence of ataxia in children: a systematic review (2014) Predictive modeling by the cerebellum improves proprioception (2013) Repeated Split-Belt Treadmill Training Improves Poststroke Step Length Asymmetry (2013) Modulating locomotor adaptation with cerebellar stimulation (2012) Motor adaptation training for faster relearning (2011) Younger is not always better: development of locomotor adaptation from childhood to adulthood (2011) Amy Bastian mentors several graduate students and postdoctoral fellows, including Alex Vazquez, Andy Long, Heidi Weeks, Amanda Therrien, Ryan Roemmich, Nick Wymbs, and Nora Fritz. Many of her former trainees have secured faculty positions at institutions such as USC, University of Toronto, Washington University, and University of Pittsburgh. Her lab collaborates with neurologists, physical therapists, and biomedical engineers, and is supported by research grants focused on movement disorders and rehabilitation. Her lab employs state-of-the-art technologies including 3D motion tracking, EMG, force plates, KinArm robot, and split-belt treadmills to study walking, reaching, balance, and motor learning in both adults and children.

Kathleen E. Cullenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Systems Neuroscience
• Cognitive Neuroscience
• Computational Neuroscience
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Kathleen E. Cullen is the Raj and Neera Singh Professor of Biomedical Engineering at Johns Hopkins University, School of Medicine, where she is a faculty member in the Department of Biomedical Engineering. Her research is embedded within the School of Medicine and spans interdisciplinary domains in neuroscience and biomedical innovation. Her research interests lie at the intersection of systems, cognitive, and computational neuroscience. Dr. Cullen investigates how the brain integrates vestibular, visual, proprioceptive, and motor signals to maintain balance, posture, and perceptual stability during everyday motion. Her lab employs advanced neurophysiological techniques, virtual reality, and computational modeling to understand neural representations of self-motion. The recent publications and research focus of her lab indicate strong trends in neural encoding of self-motion, predictive coding mechanisms, and the role of the cerebellum in generating internal models for motor control and perception. Her work bridges fundamental neuroscience with clinical applications in vestibular disorders. The Raj and Neera Singh Professor of Biomedical Engineering Dr. Cullen advises graduate students through the Biomedical Engineering Program and the Neuroscience Training Program at Johns Hopkins. Her research is supported by interdisciplinary grants focused on neural prosthetics, brain-computer interfaces, and rehabilitation strategies for vestibular dysfunction. She leads the Sensorimotor Neuroscience Laboratory (SNNL), where her team develops biomimetic algorithms for vestibular implants and studies neural compensation following sensory loss. Her laboratory, the Sensorimotor Neuroscience Laboratory (SNNL), integrates molecular, genetic, and high-density neuronal recording techniques to bridge genes, circuits, and behavior. The lab is actively involved in developing transformative approaches for both basic research and clinical translation in vestibular and motor disorders.

Mohammad Namiمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Cognitive Neuroscience
• Clinical Neuropsychology
• Sleep Neuroscience
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Mohammad Nami serves as Associate Professor of Cognitive Neuroscience and Clinical Neuropsychology at the School of Health Sciences and Psychology, Canadian University Dubai. He concurrently directs the Brain, Cognition, and Behavior Unit at BrainHub UAE and maintains associate membership in the Harvard Medical School Alumni network. Previously, he held leadership roles as Head of Neuroscience Department and Vice Chancellor for Research at Shiraz University of Medical Sciences. His academic credentials include: PhD in Cognitive Neuroscience from Institute for Cognitive Science Studies Dr. Nami's research centers on the interdependence of mental health and sleep health, with primary expertise in cognitive neuroscience, clinical neuropsychology, and sleep disorder interventions. He advocates that cognitive and affective potential can only be fully realized through integrated sleep-mental health approaches, emphasizing neuro-cognitive fitness and neurological aspects of sleep pathologies. His work bridges clinical practice with neuroscience to develop practical interventions for cognitive optimization. Analysis of his 2023-2025 publications reveals three dominant research trajectories: (1) Sleep-neuroscience interfaces using quantitative EEG for insomnia and sleep disorder diagnostics, (2) Cognitive performance assessment in safety-critical occupations like aviation and industrial control rooms, and (3) Neurocognitive rehabilitation techniques for stroke, cerebral palsy, and neurodegenerative conditions. His methodology frequently combines clinical trials with advanced neuroimaging and computational modeling. As an associate member of Harvard Medical School Alumni and Harvard Alumni Entrepreneurs, Dr. Nami contributes to academic-industry knowledge translation. The provided text does not reference specific scientific awards. With 173 peer-reviewed publications (H-index 27, i10-index 77 as of August 2025), his research program demonstrates significant scholarly impact. While student mentorship details are absent, his leadership of the Brain, Cognition, and Behavior Unit suggests active supervision of research personnel. His publication record indicates consistent grant funding, particularly for sleep-neuroscience and occupational safety projects. The Brain, Cognition, and Behavior Unit at BrainHub UAE functions as his primary research hub, conducting studies on sleep-cognition interactions, neurocognitive fitness metrics, and real-world applications of neuroscience findings. Current initiatives appear focused on digital health tools for stress management and neurophysiological monitoring in occupational settings.

Unn Kristin Hansen Haukvikمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Forensic Psychiatry
• Neuroimaging
• Neurobiology of Violent Behavior
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Unn Kristin Hansen Haukvik is a Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Oslo and head of the Forensic Psychiatry Research Group at NORMENT. She is affiliated with the Centre for Forensic Research and Education at Oslo University Hospital. Her roles include teaching clinical psychiatry and forensic psychiatry to medical students, supervising postdoctoral researchers, PhD candidates, and master’s students, and hosting the podcast Psykopoden . Education: MD from the University of Oslo (2004), PhD in Psychiatry (2011), and a bachelor's degree in literature, social anthropology, and development studies (2001). She held an Associate Professor position at UiO (2014–2022) and completed postdoctoral research at the University of California San Diego. Research focuses on neuroimaging of brain morphology in psychosis, neurobiological underpinnings of violence and antisocial behavior, and intersections of law and neuroscience. Key projects include studying brain age prediction in psychosis, genetic influences on brain structure, and violence risk assessment in forensic settings. Publications emphasize neuroimaging studies, genetic associations with brain morphology, and forensic psychiatric topics. Notable collaborations include the ENIGMA Consortium for large-scale neuroimaging meta-analyses.

Chang Yaramothuمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Biomedical Engineering
• Concussion Diagnostics
• Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Chang Yaramothu is an Assistant Professor at the School of Applied Engineering and Technology at the New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT). His research specializes in developing diagnostic systems for concussions and traumatic brain injuries (TBI), with translational applications in virtual reality therapeutics. He co-founded a biotech startup leveraging VR technology prior to joining NJIT. Education Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering - NJIT & Rutgers Biomedical & Health Sciences (2017) M.S. in Biomedical Engineering - NJIT (2014) B.S. in Biomedical Engineering - NJIT (2013) Research Focus Dr. Yaramothu's work integrates biomedical instrumentation , neuro-optometry , and virtual reality to address concussion diagnostics. Primary research streams include: oculomotor/vestibular function quantification, convergence insufficiency mechanisms, vision-related quality of life metrics, and neuroimaging correlates of mTBI. His lab develops clinically deployable tools like the MoVES protocol and VisQuaL-T survey. Publication Trends Recent publications demonstrate strong emphasis on objective biomarker discovery for concussion (60% of articles), particularly through vergence eye movement analysis and vestibular endurance protocols. Secondary focus includes VR therapeutic applications (20%) and normative data frameworks for clinical assessments. Methodologically, works blend randomized trials, instrument validation studies, and computational modeling. Awards & Honors 2020 Digi-Tech Innovator (NJBiz Magazine) 2020 Fellow of the American Academy of Optometry Laboratory & Resources Leads the Sensory and Quantitative Research Laboratory (SQRL) specializing in neuro-visual instrumentation. Resources include eye-tracking systems, VR platforms, and clinical assessment toolboxes for oculomotor/vestibular function analysis.

• Behavioral Neuroscience
• Neurobiology of Cognition
• Neurodegenerative Disorders
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Bill DeCoteau is the Absalom Graves Gaines Professor in the Psychology Department at St. Lawrence University. His research focuses on the neurobiology of cognition and the application of nanoparticle-based therapies for neurodegenerative disorders (e.g., ALS, Parkinson’s) and neurodevelopmental disorders (e.g., autism spectrum disorder). He holds a B.A. in Psychology from Mercyhurst University and a Ph.D. in Cognition and Neural Science from the University of Utah, followed by postdoctoral training at MIT’s McGovern Institute for Brain Research. He teaches courses in Behavioral Neuroscience, Human Neuropsychology, and Animal Behavior, and has led a Neuroscience of Fear summer program in Rome, Italy. His research uses rodent models to study spatial and motor behaviors, with recent emphasis on evaluating cerium oxide nanoparticles to mitigate motor/cognitive decline in disease models. He has contributed to over 30 peer-reviewed publications on nanoparticle efficacy, striatal-hippocampal theta rhythm coordination, and neurocognitive lesion studies. Professional service includes roles as Faculty Council Secretary and membership in the Institutional Strategy and Assessment Committee. Key research themes include: Antioxidant nanoparticle development for neuroprotection Neural mechanisms of spatial/temporal cognition Behavioral modeling of neurodegenerative diseases Recent work emphasizes translational applications of nanotechnology in neurological disease treatment.

Lisa Bunnمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Neurological Rehabilitation
• Neurophysiology
• Movement Disorders
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr Lisa Bunn is an Associate Professor of Neurological Rehabilitation at the University of Plymouth, affiliated with the School of Health Professions (Faculty of Health). She holds leadership roles including Associate Head of School for Postgraduate Study, Doctoral College Coordinator, and Programme Lead for the MSc in Clinical Research. A HCPC-registered physiotherapist, her clinical-academic career bridges neurological rehabilitation research and clinical practice. She chairs the Faculty of Health's Ethics and Integrity Committee and reviews NIHR Health Technology Assessment applications. Her research focuses on neurophysiology of movement, translational clinical neuroscience, and rare neurological conditions like ataxia telangiectasia. She co-leads the Brain Research and Imaging Centre’s (BRIC) Sensorimotor Control Lab and collaborates internationally on projects like the EUROSCA initiative. Dr Bunn’s research spans pathophysiology-driven therapies, clinical trial design, and innovative uses of technology such as smartphone-based assessments for MS and gait analysis. She has pioneered studies on ataxia in children post-posterior fossa tumor resection, dual-task training for Parkinson’s disease, and balance impairments in Down Syndrome. Professional contributions include advisory roles with Action for AT, NICE guideline development, and Health Education England’s NIHR regional committee. She has supervised 27 MSc and multiple PhD candidates, including international students, and teaches across postgraduate programs like the MSc in Neurological Rehabilitation and Advanced Professional Practice. Her awards include the Royal Society of Medicine’s Gordon Holme Prize and student accolades for innovative teaching. Current projects include a £223k NIHR-funded study (ASPECT) on pediatric ataxia post-surgery and the ATeam initiative to develop healthcare guidance for children with ataxia-telangiectasia. Her work emphasizes global health equity through international curriculum development and translational research.

Kyle Petitمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Sport-Related Concussion Evaluation Techniques
• Treatment and Management of Sport-Related Concussions
• Physical Activity After Sport-Related Concussion
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kyle Petit is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Kinesiology & Athletic Training at the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh. He holds a PhD from Michigan State University and has dedicated his career to advancing understanding of sport-related concussions. His research focuses on evaluation techniques, treatment strategies, and the role of physical activity in post-concussion recovery. Education : BS, University of Wisconsin Oshkosh MS, Illinois State University PhD, Michigan State University Research Interests : Dr. Petit's work explores sensorimotor assessment tools, vestibular/ocular motor outcomes, and factors influencing recovery (e.g., physical activity, cognitive rest). He investigates sex differences in concussion incidence and the impact of caffeine on neurocognitive testing. His research bridges clinical practice with evidence-based strategies for athlete safety and recovery. Publications : His research portfolio includes studies on novel concussion evaluation devices, recovery trends, and athlete reporting behaviors. Key themes include diagnostic tool validation, post-concussion physical activity impacts, and policy development for sport safety. Awards & Grants : No scientific awards or grants listed in provided materials. Advising & Mentorship : Dr. Petit emphasizes student growth and leadership in athletic training. He currently lists no formal advisees in available records.

Lena H. Tingمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Neuromechanics
• Biomechanics
• Rehabilitation Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lena H. Ting is a Professor of Biomedical Engineering at Georgia Institute of Technology, holding an adjunct position in the Woodruff School. Her research focuses on neuromechanics of movement, combining experimental, computational, and robotic approaches to study locomotion and balance in humans and animals. She leads efforts in rehabilitation technologies and robotics, with implications for prosthetics and physical therapy. Her work bridges biomechanics and neuroscience, addressing how neural systems interact with musculoskeletal dynamics. Education includes a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from UC Berkeley (1990), M.S.E. in Biomechanical Engineering from Stanford (1993), and a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from Stanford (1998). She completed postdoctoral fellowships in neurophysiology, including one in Paris. Research interests explore neuromechanical principles of movement control, including: Neuromechanical modeling of muscle coordination Neural control of posture and gait Robotics inspired by biological systems Rehabilitation engineering for spinal cord injury and cerebral palsy Her work integrates robotics, biomechanics, and clinical applications to develop innovative treatments and prosthetic devices. Awarded the American Physiological Society Arthur C. Guyton Award (2007), UC Berkeley Miller Visiting Professorship (2007), and multiple teaching honors including the Georgia Tech CETL/BP Junior Faculty Teaching Award (2006). Her contributions to biomechanics and education are widely recognized. Graduate students from her lab pursue careers in academia, industry (surgical robotics, biomechanics), and consulting. Notable alumni work in rehabilitation robotics and prosthetics development. Her lab collaborates across disciplines to advance neuromechanics research, including projects developing compliant robots for balance studies and analyzing motor control in impaired populations.

Andrea Crippsمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Sports Medicine
• Concussion Research
• Neurological Rehabilitation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Andrea Cripps, Ph.D., ATC, is an Associate Professor and Coordinator of the Master's of Athletic Training program at Bowling Green State University (BGSU), part of the College of Education & Human Development's School of Applied Human Development. She holds a B.S. from Lake Superior State University, an M.A. from Central Michigan University, and a Ph.D. from the University of Kentucky. Her research focuses on sensory system impairments (visual, vestibular, somatosensory) post-concussion and their effects on balance, as well as educational declines following sports-related concussions. She teaches courses including Pathology & Evaluation of Orthopedic Injuries, Therapeutic Modalities, and BOC preparation. Her work spans athletic training education, injury prevention, and neurorehabilitation. Notable areas include concussion management, biomechanical analysis of movement, and the application of therapeutic modalities. Her research also addresses tactical population fitness, standardized patient training, and exercise protocols for athletes with chronic conditions like IBD. Dr. Cripps has collaborated on studies involving technological tools like the FitLight Trainer™ and the Head Shake Sensory Organization Test (HS-SOT), emphasizing reliability and clinical application. She explores interdisciplinary approaches to sports medicine, emphasizing both clinical practice and athlete well-being.

Michelle Shevon Trocheمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Dysphagia
• Dystussia
• Airway Protection
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Michelle Shevon Troche is a Professor of Speech and Language Pathology at Teachers College, Columbia University within the Graduate School of Education. She serves as Director of the Graduate Program in Communication Sciences and Disorders and Director of The Upper Airway Dysfunction Lab (UAD Lab). Her work focuses on improving clinical outcomes and quality of life for patients with dysphagia, dystussia, and dysarthria through research, clinical care, and education. Dr. Troche earned her educational credentials from the University of Florida, including: Ph.D. in Communication Sciences and Disorders (2006-2009) M.A. in Speech-Language Pathology (2004-2006) B.A. in Communication Sciences and Disorders and Linguistics, with minors in Teaching English as a Second Language and Gerontology (2000-2004) Her primary research interests center on airway protection disorders, particularly dysphagia and dystussia in neurodegenerative conditions like Parkinson's disease. Dr. Troche's work bridges basic science understanding of airway protection mechanisms with clinical applications for evaluation and treatment. She has pioneered research in expiratory muscle strength training, cough rehabilitation, and telehealth applications for swallowing disorders. Her laboratory employs both basic science approaches to understand airway protection mechanisms and clinical research to develop novel evaluation and treatment techniques. Analysis of Dr. Troche's extensive publication record reveals consistent focus on Parkinson's disease and airway protection, with increasing attention to telehealth applications and methodological rigor in swallowing research. Her work demonstrates strong translational value, moving from basic research on cough and swallowing mechanisms to clinical interventions that improve patient outcomes. Dr. Troche mentors numerous students and fellows through the UAD Lab, including post-doctoral researchers, doctoral students, and clinical fellows. Her interdisciplinary approach involves collaborations across departments and institutions, particularly in neurology and rehabilitation science. The UAD Lab forms part of a University-funded and IRB-approved Clinical Research Neurorehabilitation Initiative that provides free clinical research screenings for people with neurological diseases. As director of the UAD Lab, Dr. Troche oversees research on multiple behaviors contributing to airway protection and their modification through non-pharmacological treatment paradigms. The lab works with diverse populations including healthy volunteers, people with Parkinson's disease, other movement disorders, and ischemic stroke patients.

Carly Demopoulosمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Autism Spectrum Disorders
• Developmental Neuroscience
• Neuropsychology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Carly Demopoulos is an Associate Professor in Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), with a joint appointment in Radiology. She holds a PhD in Clinical Psychology from Illinois Institute of Technology and completed a postdoctoral fellowship in Neuroscience at UCSF. Her research focuses on sensorimotor mechanisms in neurodevelopmental disorders, particularly autism spectrum disorders (ASD), employing multimodal neuroimaging, behavioral, and neuropsychological approaches. Key areas include speech and voice characteristics, sensory-motor control, and neural connectivity in ASD. Affiliations: UCSF School of Medicine, UCSF Weill Institute for Neurosciences Education: PhD (2013, Clinical Psychology, Illinois Institute of Technology), Postdoctoral Fellowship (2018, UCSF) Her research integrates neuroimaging techniques like MEG and fMRI to study speech motor control, sensory processing, and neural connectivity in ASD. Notable grants include NIH R01 support for sensorimotor studies and a Weill Award for Clinical Neuroscience Research. She has led clinical trials for tinnitus treatment and contributed to understanding genetic influences (e.g., 16p11.2 deletions). Awards include DEI mentorship supplements and Autism Speaks grants. Her lab, the Neurodevelopmental Assessment & Imaging Laboratory, explores translational neuroscience in ASD and sensorimotor disorders.

• Healthy Aging
• Gerontology
• Motor Control
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Andréia Abud da Silva Costa is a postdoctoral researcher at the University Medical Center Groningen (UMCG), affiliated with the SMART Movements research group. She holds a dual Ph.D. from the University of São Paulo (Brazil) and the University of Groningen (Netherlands), specializing in Human Movement Sciences. Her expertise spans neuromuscular control, gait analysis in aging populations, and motor dysfunction in conditions like Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy and Parkinson’s Disease. Education: Bachelor’s in Physical Education and Sports (EEFERP-USP) Bachelor’s in Physiotherapy (FMRP-USP) Master’s in Rehabilitation and Functional Performance (FMRP-USP) Dual Ph.D. in Rehabilitation Sciences (USP) and Human Movement Sciences (UMCG) Research interests focus on kinetic/kinematic gait analysis, muscle synergies, and corticomuscular coherence in older adults. She explores environmental/lifestyle factors influencing healthy aging and has contributed to developing balance beam-based assessments for fall prediction. Her work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals related to health and well-being. Her recent studies investigate how age, cognitive load, and physical constraints (e.g., beam width, arm position) affect walking balance and neuromuscular recruitment patterns. Collaborations include institutions in Brazil, the Netherlands, and the US.

James Knierimمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Systems Neuroscience
• Cognitive Neuroscience
• Computational Neuroscience
• +۱۳ مورد دیگر

James Knierim is a Professor of Neuroscience at the Solomon H. Snyder Department of Neuroscience, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, and a researcher at the Zanvyl Krieger Mind/Brain Institute. His laboratory investigates the neurophysiology of memory and spatial navigation in the hippocampal formation using advanced techniques such as multi-electrode recordings, optogenetics, and virtual reality systems like the Dome apparatus. PhD, California Institute of Technology BA, Psychology, Haverford College Dr. Knierim's research focuses on how the brain forms cognitive maps of the environment through the activity of place cells, grid cells, and head direction cells. His work explores the roles of the medial and lateral entorhinal cortex in providing allocentric spatial context and egocentric content representations, respectively, which are integrated in the hippocampus to form episodic memories. He investigates neural computations such as pattern separation and pattern completion across hippocampal subfields (DG, CA3, CA1), and how these processes are affected by aging. His lab also studies path integration and its recalibration through sensory feedback. The recent publications from his lab span topics including neural coding in the dentate gyrus, functional heterogeneity in CA3, aging-related neural changes, multiplexing of spatial and temporal information, and closed-loop control of place cells. These works reflect a strong trend toward integrating behavioral paradigms with computational modeling and advanced neurophysiological techniques to understand memory and navigation at the systems level. Notable scientific contributions include: Discovery of functional differences between CA1 and CA3 place cells supporting attractor network theories Demonstration of non-spatial coding in the lateral entorhinal cortex First physiological demonstration of path integration recalibration in freely moving rodents Identification of distinct firing properties of dentate gyrus mossy cells vs. granule cells Dr. Knierim mentors a team of postdoctoral fellows and graduate students and collaborates with researchers in engineering, psychology, and biomedical sciences. His lab is supported by grants from the NIH and DOD, enabling interdisciplinary projects on neural basis of navigation and memory. He has trained numerous former lab members who have gone on to faculty and research positions worldwide. The Knierim Lab operates within the Zanvyl Krieger Mind/Brain Institute and collaborates closely with the LIMBS Lab in Mechanical Engineering, reflecting a strong interdisciplinary approach to understanding brain function. The lab utilizes cutting-edge tools including Neuropixels probes, miniscopes for calcium imaging, and the Dome virtual reality system for studying freely moving rodents.