The goal of my lab is to understand the role of corticolimbic areas in guiding attention to, and imagery, learning and memory of, motivationally-salient...
Matthew P. Anderson, M.D., Ph.D., is Director of Neuropathology, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center; Neuropathologist of Autism BrainNet; and Faculty,... Read more about Matthew Peter Anderson
Our lab is focused on the deep-molecular characterization of a clinically well-defined cohort of patients with neurodegenerative diseases anchored in genomic... Read more about Bruno A. Benitez
Current investigations in our laboratory are aimed at understanding the molecular and cellular pathology affecting brain circuits involved in psychiatric... Read more about Sabina Berretta
We study cellular and molecular mechanisms of learned and innate behaviors, specifically focusing on understanding the mechanisms of fear-related behavioral... Read more about Vadim Bolshakov
The Carlezon lab is primarily interested in the biological basis and treatment of psychiatric illness, specifically nature/nurture issues as they relate...
Dr. Cash's research focuses on understanding the mechanisms underlying both normal and pathological cortical activity and developing novel neuroprosthetic (... Read more about Sydney Cash
Associate Director of the Program in Neuroscience Professor of Neurology
The goal of our laboratory is to understand the mechanisms that underlie synaptic plasticity in the developing and mature mammalian central nervous system...
Assistant Professor of Molecular and Cellular Biology
A long-term goal of my laboratory is to address mechanisms of cellular fatty acid metabolism and their implication in neuronal functions. Fatty acids are... Read more about Jeeyun Chung
The goal of our lab is to understand the neurobiological mechanisms of ecologically and evolutionarily relevant behaviors using techniques drawn from...
Our group investigates the multifaceted influence of light on mammals. How does the retina produce visual information? How is this information processed...
