The Center for Systems Neuroscience is comprised of over 90 faculty.

Our faculty represent multiple colleges and departments within Boston University, on both the Charles River Campus and the Medical Campus.
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Departments (Colleges)

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92 result(s) found.

  • David Farb

    Professor and Chair, Pharmacology & Experimental Therapeutics
    As head of the Laboratory of Molecular Neurobiology, Prof. Farb focuses on the identification of pharmacological treatments for disorders of learning and memory function. His research integrates existing electrophysiological, behavioral, pharmacological, and molecular genetic technologies in a novel systems-level platform for assessing the impact of cognitive enhancers such as neuroactive steroids upon fundamental hippocampal systems […]
  • Lindsay A. Farrer

    Professor of Medicine, Neurology, Ophthalmology, Epidemiology, and Biostatistics
    Dr. Lindsay Farrer is a medical geneticist at Boston University Schools of Medicine and Public Health where he is the Boston University Distinguished Professor of Genetics, Chief of Biomedical Genetics, and a Professor of Medicine, Neurology, Ophthalmology, Epidemiology, and Biostatistics. Dr. Farrer is a graduate of the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, received […]
  • Christopher Gabel

    Associate Professor, Physiology & Biophysics
    Prof. Gabel's research program is focused on the development and application of femtosecond laser surgery and optical neurophysiology to the study of the nervous system of the nematode worm C. elegans. Using tightly focused pulses from an ultrafast laser, we can ablate regions of biological tissue with submicron precision, making it possible to snip individual […]
  • Oded Ghitza

    Research Professor, Biomedical Engineering
    Decoding speech using neuronal oscillations; Hierarchical neuronal oscillators and the basis for cortical computation; Analysis of MEG signals recorded while performing a speech perception task; Predicting consonant confusions in noise; Closed‐loop auditory models for robust automatic speech recognition; Modeling damaged cochleae using speech‐governed methodologies. Prof. Ghitza’s current research focuses on the formulation of cortical computation […]
  • Simone Gill

    Associate Professor, Occupational Therapy
    Prof. Gill investigates how individuals’ bodies and environmental demands influence walking and motor functioning across the lifespan. She uses a variety of methods to examine how children and adults modify their walking patterns to navigate through the environment. She is particularly interested in understanding how childhood and adult obesity affect the ability to adapt to […]
  • David Greer

    Chief and Professor, Neurology
    Dr. Greer’s research interests include predicting recovery from coma after cardiac arrest, brain death, and multiple stroke-related topics, including acute stroke treatment and stroke prevention. He is a leader in the Neurocritical Care Society, the Society of Critical Care Medicine, and the American Stroke Association. Additionally, he is a well-regarded and dedicated medical educator and […]
  • Stephen Grossberg

    Professor Emeritus, Mathematics and Psychology
    Prof. Grossberg develops brain models of vision and visual object recognition; audition, speech, and language; development; attentive learning and memory; cognitive information processing and social cognition; reinforcement learning and motivation; cognitive-emotional interactions; navigation; sensory-motor control and robotics; and mental disorders. These models involve many parts of the brain, ranging from perception to action, and multiple […]
  • Frank Guenther

    Professor, Speech, Language & Hearing Sciences
    Frank Guenther is professor of speech language, & hearing sciences and biomedical engineering at Boston University. His research combines theoretical modeling with behavioral and neuroimaging experiments to characterize the neural computations underlying speech. He is the originator of the DIVA model, which provides a quantitative account of the neural computations underlying speech motor control and […]
  • Xue Han

    Professor, Biomedical Engineering
    Brain disorders represent the biggest unmet medical need, with many disorders being untreatable, and most treatments presenting serious side effects. Accordingly, we are discovering design principles for novel neuromodulation therapies. We invent and apply a variety of genetic, molecular, pharmacological, optical, and electrical tools to correct neural circuits that go awry within the brain. As […]