G202 MBRB

Address
111 Mason Farm Rd
Chapel Hill, Get Directions

Events at this venue

Today

  • Departmental Seminar: Alejandra San Martin, PhD

    G202 MBRB 111 Mason Farm Rd, Chapel Hill

    Alejandra San Martín, PhD         Associate Professor, Medicine (Cardiology) Emory University   Research Focus:  cardiovascular, vascular, redox, metabolism, mitochondria Host: Dr. Edward Bahnson

  • Departmental Seminar: Elizabeth Ransey, PhD (Joint w/ Neuroscience)

    G202 MBRB 111 Mason Farm Rd, Chapel Hill

    Elizabeth Ransey, PhD (Joint w/ Neuroscience) HHMI Gilliam Sponsorship Postdoctoral Associate Duke University   Research Focus: behavioral medicine, neuroscience Host: Drs. Kathleen Caron, Mark Zylka, Ben Philpot

  • Departmental Seminar: Marcos Frank, PhD

    G202 MBRB 111 Mason Farm Rd, Chapel Hill

    Marcos Frank, PhD Professor/Chief Scientific Officer, Gleason Institute for Neuroscience Washington State University   Research Focus:  neural development, sleep, synaptic plasticity, glia Host: Dr. Graham Diering

  • (Postponed, TBD) Seminar: Shernaz X. Bamji, PhD

    G202 MBRB 111 Mason Farm Rd, Chapel Hill

    Shernaz X. Bamji, PhD Tula Foundation Investigator (Brain Research Centre) Head, Neuroscience Research Group The University of British Columbia Research Focus:  To elucidate the cellular and molecular mechanisms underlying the formation, stability, and elimination of CNS synapses.

  • (Postponed, TBD) Seminar: Jeffrey L. Twiss, MD, PhD

    G202 MBRB 111 Mason Farm Rd, Chapel Hill

    Jeffrey L. Twiss, MD, PhD Interim Chair & Professor of Biological Sciences | SmartState Chair in Childhood Neurotherapeutics University of South Carolina Research Focus:  Neural repair mechanisms, specifically on how to utilize these mechanisms to improve recovery after injury of the nervous system.

  • CANCELLED: Seminar: Jeff B. Carroll, PhD

    G202 MBRB 111 Mason Farm Rd, Chapel Hill

    Jeff B. Carroll, PhD Associate Professor Western Washington University Research Focus:  Understanding whole body symptoms of Huntington’s Disease, using a genetic mouse model. Interest in the role that brain-body cross talk plays in the development of HD symptoms in our system.  Active in HD outreach and pharmaceutical consulting.

  • (Postponed, TBD) Seminar: Andy Y. Shih, PhD

    G202 MBRB 111 Mason Farm Rd, Chapel Hill

    Andy Y. Shih, PhD Associate Professor, Center for Developmental Biology and Regenerative Medicine Seattle Children’s Research Institute – University of Washington Research Focus:  The small blood vessels that deliver oxygen and nutrients to all reaches of the brain. Study how blood vessels grow, degrade and respond to injury from birth to senescence.