جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Brett Carterمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Neuroscience
• Neurobiology
• Cellular Physiology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Brett Carter, Ph.D., is a Research Professor and Group Leader at the European Neuroscience Institute (ENI) in Göttingen, Germany. His research focuses on synaptic physiology and plasticity, particularly the role of NMDA receptors in signaling synaptic depression. He leads a team using electrophysiology, 2-photon imaging, and pharmacology to study intact glutamatergic synapses. Education: PhD in Neurobiology, Harvard University, 2011 Postdoctoral training at the Vollum Institute, 2011–2017 Undergraduate degree in Chemical Engineering, Georgia Tech, 2002 Research Interests: Dr. Carter’s work examines synaptic function and plasticity mechanisms, with emphasis on NMDA receptor dynamics. His lab investigates how synaptic changes underlie learning and memory, using cutting-edge techniques to visualize and quantify ion channel activity. Recent studies have addressed sodium channel behavior during high-frequency firing and TRPM7 channel roles in apoptosis. Grants and Labs: Labs: Synaptic Physiology and Plasticity Group at ENI Affiliated with Göttingen Neuroscience (IMPRS) and Molecular Biology of Cells (GZMB) programs

Gloster Aaronمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Neurobiology
• Neurogenesis
• Avian Song System
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Gloster Aaron is a researcher at Wesleyan University, leading studies on adult neurogenesis in avian song systems and its implications for neural circuitry. His work focuses on the role of adult-born neurons (ABNs) in the zebra finch brain, particularly in the HVC region, which is critical for song production. Collaborating with undergraduate teams, he investigates how adult-born HVC-RA neurons integrate into vocal circuits and explores the identity and function of DARPP-32+ neurons in HVC. Research Interests: Adult neurogenesis and neuronal integration in songbirds Neurobiological mechanisms underlying vocal learning Neuronal plasticity and circuit dynamics Role of GABAergic interneurons in epilepsy and synaptic connectivity Advising and Collaborations: Supervises undergraduate researchers in projects involving retroviral labeling techniques and DARPP-32 immunohistochemistry. Collaborates on studies of human embryonic stem cell-derived interneurons for epilepsy treatment. Labs and Facilities: Conducts research in the Shanklin Lab, focusing on electrophysiological recordings and optogenetic interrogation of neural circuits.

Brenda Bloodgoodمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Neuroscience
• Synaptic Plasticity
• Molecular Neuroscience
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Brenda Bloodgood is an Associate Professor in the Department of Neurobiology at the University of California San Diego (UCSD), part of the Division of Biological Sciences. Her research focuses on understanding how neuronal circuits adapt through activity-dependent gene expression, particularly in the hippocampus. She investigates synaptic connectivity changes in response to environmental interactions and their implications for behavior and neurological disorders. Dr. Bloodgood holds a PhD in Neurobiology from Harvard Medical School (2006) and a BS in Animal Physiology and Neuroscience from UCSD (2001). She is a recipient of prestigious awards including the Searle and Pew Scholars Awards, NIH New Innovator Award, and multiple postdoctoral fellowships. Her lab employs multidisciplinary approaches such as optogenetics, viral circuit tracing, and electrophysiology to study inhibitory/excitatory neuron dynamics. Key areas include NPAS4-mediated synaptic plasticity, Angelman Syndrome protein Ube3A’s role in synapse development, and calcium signaling in dendritic spines. Recent work explores electrical signaling in the endoplasmic reticulum, deep learning for in-cell electrophysiology, and novel educational programs for transfer students. Her research bridges molecular mechanisms with circuit-level plasticity, contributing to understanding neurodevelopmental and neurodegenerative diseases.

Tang Kim Sanمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Neurodegenerative Diseases
• Oxidative Stress
• Parkinson's Disease
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Tang Kim San is a Senior Lecturer at the Malaysian School of Pharmacy, Monash University. He holds a PhD in Pharmacology from the University of Alberta, a BSc from Universiti Putra Malaysia (UPM), and a Graduate Certificate in Higher Education from Monash University. His research focuses on neurodegenerative diseases, particularly mechanisms of brain cell death in Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s, with emphasis on oxidative stress and nanoparticle-based therapies. Dr. Tang has led and contributed to research projects such as 'Mechanistic studies on the cytoprotective potential of yttrium oxide nanoparticles' (2020–2025) and 'Mechanistic studies to understand enzyme inhibition for anti-HIV agents' (2020–2023). He has been awarded the International Society of Neurochemistry Scholarship and the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada’s 'Focus on Stroke' Fellowship. His teaching commitments include courses in the Bachelor of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Science programs at Monash University Malaysia. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in advancing health and well-being through research. Publications highlight contributions to nanoparticle neuroprotection, paraquat-induced apoptosis in Parkinson’s, and links between diabetes and Alzheimer’s. His interdisciplinary approach combines pharmacological strategies with nanotechnology to address neurodegenerative challenges.

• Energy-Efficient Computing
• High-Performance Computing
• Compiler Techniques
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Kanishkan Vadivel is a Researcher in the Electronic Systems group at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e), specializing in energy-efficient hardware architectures and compiler-based code-generation techniques. He holds a Master’s degree in Embedded Systems from TU/e (2017) and a Bachelor’s from Coimbatore Institute of Technology (India). Prior to academia, he worked in embedded systems at Tata Engineering and Arm Ltd. Research Interests : His work focuses on computation-in-memory architectures using resistive devices, optimal code generation for CGRA (Coarse-Grained Reconfigurable Architecture), and high-performance computing. Key projects include the MNEMOSENE initiative and development of the CIM-SIM simulator for computation-in-memory systems. Awards : HiPEAC collaboration grant (2019) Advising & Grants : His research is supported by grants focused on neuromorphic processors and edge-AI hardware. He collaborates on projects like NEUROKIT2E for embedded deep learning systems. Labs/Teams : Active member of TU/e’s Electronic Systems Center and Efficient Stream Processing Lab, contributing to neuromorphic and energy-efficient computing initiatives.

Yoeri van de Burgtمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Materials Science
• Organic Electronics
• Neuromorphic Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Yoeri van de Burgt is an Associate Professor in the Microsystems Section at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e). He leads the Neuromorphic Engineering group and is affiliated with the Institute for Complex Molecular Systems (ICMS), Eindhoven Artificial Intelligence Systems Institute (EAISI), and the Eindhoven Hendrik Casimir Institute (EHCI). His research focuses on materials science, organic electronics, neuromorphic engineering, and their applications in bioelectronics and adaptive systems. He has received prestigious awards including an ERC Starting Grant (2017), ERC Consolidator Grant (2024), MIT Innovator Under 35 Europe (2019), and TU/e Ground-breaking Researcher Award (2023). Van de Burgt obtained his PhD at TU/e in 2014, followed by a postdoc at Stanford University. He has held visiting professorships at the University of Cambridge (2017) and Georgia Tech (2022). He is an Associate Editor for Frontiers in Neuroscience and Materials Science and Engineering R , and serves on editorial boards of IOP Neuromorphic Computing and Engineering and Applied Physics Letters . His lab develops organic neuromorphic materials for low-energy computing and biointerfaces, with recent breakthroughs in retrainable biosensors and neuromorphic circuits for smart biosensors and robotics. Over 50 peer-reviewed articles and collaborations with industry underscore his impactful contributions.

Maarten Zwartمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Neuroscience
• Motor Control
• Locomotion
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Maarten Zwart is a Reader in Neuroscience at the School of Psychology and Neuroscience, University of St Andrews, United Kingdom. He leads an active research lab focused on understanding how the brain produces behavior, particularly through the study of motor control and locomotion in model organisms such as zebrafish, Drosophila, and Tribolium larvae. He is accepting postgraduate research students and has secured funding from major institutions including the BBSRC, The Royal Society of Edinburgh, and The Wellcome Trust. His research integrates imaging, electrophysiology, connectomics, and custom-built microscopy to explore neural circuits and sensorimotor integration. His lab emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration, welcoming researchers from neuroscience, engineering, physics, and computer science backgrounds. His recent publications span topics such as metachronal wave coordination in Drosophila, deep learning tools for behavior analysis (PoseR), and neural mechanisms of self-localization. His work frequently appears in high-impact journals like Cell , eLife , and Nature Communications , reflecting a strong trajectory in systems and behavioral neuroscience. Research trends indicate a focus on circuit-level analysis of locomotion, neural plasticity, and the development of open-source tools for behavioral quantification. His work bridges molecular, cellular, and systems neuroscience with computational approaches. He mentors a diverse team of students and researchers, including PhD candidates and postdoctoral associates, and has contributed to collaborative projects involving connectomics and neural imaging. His lab is also involved in public engagement and open science through shared datasets and software tools. Grants and Projects: Motor control in the Drosophila larva (BBSRC, 2022–2026) Ultrafast imaging of neural control of movements (Royal Society of Edinburgh, 2021–2022) ISSF Equipment and Studentship grants (Wellcome Trust, 2019–2023) Co-investigator on BBSRC iCASE PhD studentship Notable Datasets and Tools: Creator of datasets on larval behavior in Tribolium and zebrafish Contributor to CATMAID, a collaborative annotation toolkit for connectomics Co-developer of PoseR, a deep learning toolbox for animal pose estimation

Joffre Mercierمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Neuroethology
• Comparative Neurobiology
• Endocrinology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Joffre Mercier is a Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences within the Faculty of Mathematics and Science at Brock University. His research focuses on understanding how hormones and neurotransmitters modulate animal behavior through actions on the central nervous system, neuromuscular junctions, and visceral organs. He employs invertebrate model systems such as crayfish, fruit flies (Drosophila melanogaster), and freshwater prawns to investigate these mechanisms at multiple levels, from whole-animal behavior to cellular and molecular processes. His research interests center on neuroethology and the physiological basis of behavior, particularly how neuropeptides like proctolin and biogenic amines such as dopamine and octopamine influence synaptic transmission and muscle function. Using genetically tractable models like Drosophila, his lab explores the roles of specific genes and proteins in neural and muscular activity, combining electrophysiology, pharmacology, and behavioral assays. A key focus is on how neuropeptides act as co-transmitters to modulate glutamate-induced muscle contractions and how these modulatory effects translate into changes in locomotion and other behaviors. The recent publication record shows a strong trend in invertebrate neurobiology, with emphasis on neuromodulation, synaptic plasticity, and the intersection of endocrinology with behavior. Work spans molecular mechanisms of peptide action, G-protein coupled receptor signaling, and the physiological roles of biogenic amines in both neural and reproductive systems. Studies frequently involve detailed physiological experimentation on model organisms, often with implications for broader principles in neuroscience and comparative physiology. While no formal scientific awards are listed in the provided text, his research has been published in high-impact journals such as Journal of Neurophysiology , Journal of Experimental Biology , and PLoS One . He actively mentors students, as evidenced by numerous co-authored publications with graduate and undergraduate researchers. His lab engages in both basic research and pedagogical innovation, having developed laboratory exercises for student training in physiological experimentation. Current work continues to probe intracellular signaling pathways mediating the effects of neuropeptides and amines, with ongoing projects on proctolin’s role in larval crawling behavior and its dual function as hormone and co-transmitter. Dr. Mercier’s laboratory functions as an integrative research team focused on cellular and systems-level neuroscience in invertebrates. The group utilizes a multidisciplinary approach combining genetics, physiology, and behavior to uncover fundamental mechanisms of neuromodulation. Though no formal lab name is provided, the research environment supports collaborative student-faculty projects and contributes to both scientific knowledge and educational advancement in biological sciences.

• Neuromorphic Computing
• Reservoir Computing
• Reinforcement Learning
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Abigail Morrison is a Professor and Group Leader of the Computation in Neural Circuits group at the Institute for Advanced Simulation (IAS-6), part of Forschungszentrum Jülich. Her work focuses on advancing neuromorphic computing, reservoir computing, and spiking neural network simulations. She leads development of the NEST simulator and NESTML modeling language, tools critical for large-scale brain modeling. Key research areas include: Neuromorphic hardware-software co-design Biophysically plausible neural network models GPU-accelerated simulation frameworks Multi-scale brain co-simulation techniques Applications in embodied AI and neuroscience Her lab contributes to the European EBRAINS infrastructure and has pioneered methods for parallel GPU-based network construction. Recent work explores topographic neural circuit architectures for signal processing and reinforcement learning in neuromorphic systems. Notable achievements include: Development of NESTML (v8.0+) ODE-toolbox for ODE solver selection Co-design of HNC neuromorphic compute nodes Advances in dendritic computation modeling Current efforts emphasize exascale computing readiness, neuromorphic system validation, and bridging biological plausibility with computational efficiency in neural network simulations.

Lizzie Manningمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD)
• Tourette’s syndrome
• Depression
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Lizzie Manning is a Senior Lecturer in Physiology at the University of Newcastle's School of Biomedical Sciences and Pharmacy, part of the College of Health, Medicine and Wellbeing. Her research focuses on neural mechanisms underlying mental health disorders such as OCD, depression, and Tourette’s syndrome, with a particular emphasis on inflexible behaviors and stress-related pathways. She employs cutting-edge techniques like calcium imaging and optogenetics to study brain circuits involved in compulsive behaviors and decision-making impairments. Education: PhD in Neuroscience from The University of Melbourne and Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health (2014), followed by postdoctoral training at the University of Pittsburgh (2014–2020). Key collaborations include work with Prof. Chris Dayas on stress and hypothalamic circuits, and Prof. Michael Breakspear on computational neuroscience modeling. Research Interests: Neural basis of compulsive behaviors, stress neurobiology, and translational approaches to psychiatric treatments. Her lab investigates subcortical pathways (e.g., direct/indirect striatal pathways) and the role of non-invasive brain stimulation (e.g., TMS) in modulating neural activity. Grants & Awards: Secured over $3.1M in funding, including NHMRC Ideas Grants and ARC Discovery Projects. Recognized with awards such as the 2023 Mid-Career Research Award and Early Faculty Travel Award (IBNS). Student Supervision: Advises PhD students on topics like stress-action pathway interactions and hypothalamic circuit modulation. Committed to fostering diversity in academia through initiatives like the Indigenous student engagement committee. Community Engagement: Co-founded the 'Mindscapes' art event to reduce mental health stigma, linking scientific research with community outreach.

Christian Besteمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cognitive Control
• Neurophysiology (EEG)
• Brain Stimulation Methods (TMS, tDCS, tVNS)
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Christian Beste is a Professor of Cognitive Neurophysiology at TU Dresden, holding dual affiliations in the Faculty of Medicine (Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry) and the Faculty of Psychology. His research focuses on cognitive control mechanisms, neurophysiological techniques (EEG), brain stimulation methods (TMS, tDCS), and hyperkinetic neuropsychiatric disorders such as ADHD and Tourette syndrome. Beste’s career includes postdoctoral research at institutions like the MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit (Cambridge, UK) and leadership roles, including heading the Emmy Noether Group (2012–2013). Education: He earned a Diploma in Psychology (2006) and PhD in Cognitive Neuroscience (2007) from Ruhr-Universität Bochum, followed by a Habilitation in Cognitive Neuroscience (2013). His editorial roles include positions at Neuropsychologia , Scientific Reports , and multiple Frontiers in journals. Research interests emphasize neurophysiological underpinnings of action control, with a focus on clinical populations. His articles span topics like neural noise modulation in ADHD treatment and structural-functional brain correlations in autism spectrum disorder. Key awards include the Emmy-Noether Award (2012) and the DGPA Young Investigator Prize (2010). He currently serves as a Guest Scientist at Shandong Normal University (China) and actively contributes to translational neuroscience initiatives linking basic research to clinical applications.

Randall O'Reillyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Computational Cognitive Neuroscience
• Neural Network Modeling
• Learning Mechanisms
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Randall O'Reilly is a Professor of Psychology, Computer Science, and a member of the Center for Neuroscience at the University of California, Davis. He holds a B.A. from Harvard University, M.S. and Ph.D. from Carnegie Mellon University, and completed a postdoctoral fellowship at MIT. His research focuses on computational models of learning mechanisms in brain areas such as hippocampus, prefrontal cortex, and visual cortex, integrating biological plausibility with cognitive functions like memory, attention, and controlled processing. His work emphasizes the Complementary Learning Systems theory, predictive learning, and the Emergent neural network simulation environment. He has secured funding from agencies like ONR, NIH, and DARPA. O'Reilly leads the Computational Cognitive Neuroscience Lab (CCNL), exploring predictive learning in visual systems and cortico-thalamic interactions. His textbook Computational Cognitive Neuroscience is widely used, and his lab's software and research are openly accessible via GitHub. Education: A.B. Harvard (Psychology), M.S./Ph.D. Carnegie Mellon (Psychology), Postdoc MIT Labs: CCNL at UC Davis Center for Neuroscience Grants: ONR, NIH, NSF, IARPA, DARPA Software: Emergent Simulation Environment

Stephanie Dawsمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Neuroscience
• Substance Use Disorder
• Opioid Dependence
• +۱۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Stephanie Daws is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Neural Sciences at the Lewis Katz School of Medicine, Temple University. She is also affiliated with the Center for Substance Abuse Research, where she leads the Daws Lab focused on the neurobiological underpinnings of substance use disorders, particularly opioid addiction. Education: PhD in Neuroscience, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN Postdoctoral Fellowship, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York, NY BS in Molecular and Microbiology, University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL Her research integrates molecular biology and behavioral neuroscience to study how molecular mechanisms in the brain sustain drug-seeking behavior after abstinence. She employs rodent models of drug self-administration to investigate epigenetic and non-coding RNA regulation in addiction pathways. Her recent work highlights the roles of microRNAs and circular RNAs in heroin seeking, relapse, and neuroinflammatory responses. The analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on non-coding RNA mechanisms (especially circular RNAs and microRNAs), neuroepigenetics, and the impact of drugs like psilocybin on addictive behaviors. Her studies frequently involve brain regions such as the nucleus accumbens, orbitofrontal cortex, and amygdala, focusing on transcriptional and translational regulation in the context of opioid use and stress. Scientific Awards: NARSAD Young Investigator Award, Brain and Behavior Foundation NIH Pathway to Independence Award K99/R00, NIDA Dr. Daws has not publicly listed advisees, but she leads an active research laboratory and likely mentors graduate students and postdoctoral researchers. Her lab receives funding from federal and private sources, supporting ongoing projects in addiction neuroscience. She is a member of the Society for Neuroscience and maintains a strong publication record in high-impact journals. Laboratory: The Daws Lab (www.DawsLab.com) is dedicated to uncovering novel druggable targets for treating substance use disorders by studying molecular and epigenetic mechanisms in preclinical models.

• Science Education
• Didactics of Experimental Sciences
• Neuroscience in Education
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Maria Angeles Gomez Climent is a Professor at the Universitat de València, affiliated with the Faculty of Teacher Training and the Department of Experimental Sciences. Her research lies at the intersection of neuroscience and science education, particularly in the didactics of experimental sciences. She is a member of the 'didacies Research group in science education and science teacher training,' focusing on integrating neuroscientific insights into pedagogical practices. Her educational background includes a PhD from the Universitat de València in 2010, with a thesis on PSA-NCAM expression in the telencephalon of adult rodents, supervised by Dr. Juan Nacher Rosello. Her research interests span science education, neuroplasticity, cognitive neuroscience, and neuromodulation. She investigates how brain mechanisms such as synaptic plasticity, GABAergic/glutamatergic balance, and transcranial stimulation relate to learning and memory, with applications in inclusive and gender-sensitive education. Her recent work includes studies on neurodiversity and high sensitivity, bridging neuroscience with pedagogical innovation. The analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong focus on synaptic and structural plasticity, memory mechanisms, and the effects of neuromodulation (tDCS, tRNS) on brain function across development and aging. Her work combines molecular neuroscience with behavioral models, contributing to both basic science and educational applications. She has not been publicly recognized with scientific awards based on available information. Maria Angeles Gomez Climent supervises academic theses and contributes to research training, though specific advisees are not listed. There is no mention of external grants, but her consistent publication record suggests active research funding. She is actively involved in her research group, contributing to science teacher training and educational neuroscience. She is part of the 'didacies Research group in science education and science teacher training,' which likely involves collaborative projects, teacher training programs, and interdisciplinary research in science education.

David Lindenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience
• Neural Circuits
• Connectomics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

David Linden is a Professor of Neuroscience at the Solomon H. Snyder Department of Neuroscience, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. His research focuses on neuronal plasticity, particularly structural and functional changes in the adult mammalian brain in response to injury, learning, hormonal cycles, and pharmacological interventions. He employs in vivo two-photon microscopy to visualize dynamic changes in neural circuits, with a special emphasis on serotonin and norepinephrine axon regeneration. His research interests include cellular and molecular neuroscience , neural circuits , synaptic plasticity , and the neurobiology of disease . He investigates how experience shapes brain structure and function, including how estrogen affects spine dynamics, how brain injury triggers axonal regrowth, and the molecular basis of long-term synaptic depression. His work bridges molecular mechanisms with behavioral outcomes. The most recent publications reveal a strong trend toward understanding functional axon regeneration in the central nervous system, particularly in catecholaminergic systems. His lab has demonstrated that serotonin and norepinephrine axons can regrow across injury sites and restore function—a rare phenomenon in the adult brain. Other studies explore hormonal modulation of plasticity, receptor dynamics in learning, and cerebellar circuit stability. These works span in vivo imaging , molecular neuroscience , and behavioral neurobiology . David Linden is affiliated with the Cellular and Molecular Medicine and Neuroscience Training Program graduate programs at Johns Hopkins. While no formal list of students is provided, his publications include numerous trainees and collaborators, indicating active mentorship. There is no mention of external grants, but his consistent publication record in top journals suggests sustained funding. His lab closed in November 2024, marking the end of active research operations. He has not received any explicitly mentioned scientific awards in the provided text. However, his body of work has significantly contributed to the understanding of neuroplasticity and regeneration. David Linden led the Linden Lab, which specialized in in vivo imaging of neural plasticity and axon regeneration . The lab utilized advanced microscopy to track structural changes in real time, particularly in cortical and cerebellar circuits. Research teams included neuroscientists, molecular biologists, and imaging specialists. The lab closure in 2024 indicates the conclusion of this research program.