New NIH Article from Steve Ramirez and Team
Associate Professor Ramirez et al. recently published their article on “Chronic activation of a negative engram induces behavioral and cellular abnormalities”
Author: Danny Giancioppo
New nature Article from Xiaojun Cheng, David Boas, et al.
Professors Cheng, Boas, and team were recently published for their article “Choosing a camera and optimizing system parameters for speckle contrast optical spectroscopy”
David Boas, Anna Devor, Martin Thunemann et al. Publish New Article in SPIE Digital Library
Professors Boas, Devor, et al. were recently published for their article, “Widefield in vivo imaging system with two fluorescence and two reflectance channels, a single sCMOS detector, and shielded illumination”
New “nature” Article from Lei Tian and Team
Led by graduate research student author Ruipeng Guo, Professor Tian’s research team recently published “EventLFM: event camera integrated Fourier light field microscopy for ultrafast 3D imaging”
New “nature communications” Article from Jerry Chen et al.
Recently, Professor Chen et al. were published for their article “Perirhinal cortex learns a predictive map of the task environment”
Computational and systems neuroscience needs development – Ben Scott “the Transmitter” Article
Embracing recent advances in developmental biology can drive a new wave of innovation.
Hadi Nia and Student Rohin Banerji Featured in Laser Focus World
Crystal ribcage opens black box of a functioning lung to optical imaging: A transparent ‘crystal’ ribcage enables first real-time, high-resolution optical imaging of a functioning lung from whole organ down to single-cell scales.
Helen Tager-Flusberg Among Retiring Faculty Recently Honored
Helen Tager-Flusberg for her continuing dedication to her field of research and her many contributions to our department and Boston University over the course of her career. In academia internationally, Helen’s name is pretty much synonymous with early autism research. She is not just a star of the field, she is one of the originators […]
New “nature neuroscience” article from Tim O’Shea et al.
Central nervous system (CNS) lesions become surrounded by neuroprotective borders of newly proliferated reactive astrocytes; however, fundamental features of these cells are poorly understood. Here we show that following spinal cord injury or stroke, 90% and 10% of border-forming astrocytes derive, respectively, from proliferating local astrocytes and oligodendrocyte progenitor cells in adult mice of both […]
Biology Assistant Professor Meg Younger and Postdoc receive Pew Charitable Trusts awards
Assistant Professor of Biology Meg Younger and Biology Postdoctoral Scholar Florencia Fernandez-Chiappe study mosquitoes’ sense of smell and how mosquito-borne diseases impact young children