Smiling ear to ear after receiving my NIH/NINDS K99 NOA today!
I look forward to future discoveries about cerebellar signals in dystonia, and I am so grateful for my village of supporters, mentors, and advisors who helped me along the long way here.
Smiling ear to ear after receiving my NIH/NINDS K99 NOA today!
I look forward to future discoveries about cerebellar signals in dystonia, and I am so grateful for my village of supporters, mentors, and advisors who helped me along the long way here.
Hi #ScienceMastodon!
My name is Meike and I am a postdoc studying cerebellar development and its role in neurodevelopmental movement and affective disorders.
Looking forward to meeting you and learning about your cool work!
Follow me for stories about and pretty pictures of the cerebellum.
Just made my way here but couldn’t find the academic fed/nerd central for #physicians #scientists
Hope I can connect with great people here interested in #pain #glia #research #medicine #WomenInMedicine #womeninstem #womeninscience
Wow this is an amazing paper!
Single-cell profiling of vagal sensory neurons from seven organs in mice and calcium-imaging-guided spatial transcriptomics reveal that interoceptive signals are coded through three distinct dimensions, allowing efficient processing of multiple signals in parallel using a combinatorial strategy.
HHMI seeks to increase diversity in the biomedical research community. We know that the biggest challenges in science call for diverse perspectives and original thinking. The goal of the Hanna H. Gray Fellows Program is to recruit and retain individuals from gender, racial, ethnic, and other groups underrepresented in the life sciences, including those individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds. Through their successful careers, HHMI Hanna Gray Fellows will become leaders in academic research and inspire future generations of scientists from America’s diverse talent pool.
HHMI seeks to increase diversity in the biomedical research community. We know that the biggest challenges in science call for diverse perspectives and original thinking. The goal of the Hanna H. Gray Fellows Program is to recruit and retain individuals from gender, racial, ethnic, and other groups underrepresented in the life sciences, including those individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds. Through their successful careers, HHMI Hanna Gray Fellows will become leaders in academic research and inspire future generations of scientists from America’s diverse talent pool.