Husniye and Brad contribute to a paper in PNAS
“Label-free optical detection of bioelectric potentials using electrochromic thin films” from Bianxiao Cui’s lab is published, making use of our immunopanning-based protocol […]
Brad contributes to a Commentary in Cell
“How Support of Early Career Researchers Can Reset Science in the Post-COVID19 World”, lead by Stanford Assistant Professor Erin Gibson, was published […]
Kathryn receives a 2020 Stanford Stanford Interdisciplinary Graduate Fellowship from the Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute
This will support Kathryn’s PhD work for three years. She is co-mentored by Prof. Wah Chiu. Congrats, Kathryn! https://neuroscience.stanford.edu/research/funded-research/how-do-schwann-cells-sort-and-myelinate-axons-developing-peripheral-nervous
Madeline receives a 2020 Stanford Bio-X Graduate Fellowship
This will support Madeline’s PhD work for three years. She is co-mentored by Prof. Alex Dunn. Congrats, Madeline! https://biox.stanford.edu/research/phd-fellows
The lab welcomes Mable Lam (postdoc) and Nick Ambiel (LSRP1)
Mable is a postdoc and recently-awarded Stanford Vision T32 Fellow. Nick is a new technician and lab manager. Welcome to the [currently […]
Brad receives a Koret Early Career Award
Thanks to the Koret Foundation and the School of Medicine for this honor!
Lab awarded a seed grant from the Stanford Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute
Together with Profs. Polly Fordyce and Ivan Soltesz. Thanks to the Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute for supporting our collaborative project. [Announcement link]
The lab welcomes Madeline Cooper (MSTP student) and Graham Jones (postdoc).
Madeline is an MD-PhD student in the Biophysics Program, and Graham is an Epilepsy Training Grant postdoctoral fellow co-mentored by Ivan Soltesz. […]
Kathryn passes her qualifying exam.
She is now a full MD-PhD candidate. Congrats and well done, Kathryn!
Brad is selected as a 2019 Beckman Young Investigator
Thanks to the Arnold and Mabel Beckman Foundation for supporting our project, “Elucidating new roles of myelin in plasticity, learning, and disease.” […]