Featuring talks from Stanford Faculty:

 Lucy O'Brien
 Anne Brunet
 Justin Annes

Stanford Bio-X Frontiers in Interdisciplinary Biosciences Seminar

GUO-LI MING, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

Dr. Ming will discuss her group's recent work in using the brain organoids to model and dissect the molecular mechanisms underlying the ZIKV pathogenesis and microcephaly.

Frontiers in Interdisciplinary Biosciences Pre-Seminar

SERGIU PASCA, DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRY & BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES

Attend Dr. Pasca's pre-seminar presentation to learn more about Dr. Guo-Li Ming's seminar, "Modeling human brain development and disorders using hiPSCs", to be held Thursday, November 30th.

Frontiers in Interdisciplinary Biosciences Seminar

STEPHEN LIBERLES, HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL

Dr. Liberles's lab studies the mouse vagus nerve and olfactory system to unravel the logic of sensory systems- from stimulus detection in the periphery to the orchestration of behavioral and physiological responses.

Frontiers in Interdisciplinary Biosciences Pre-Seminar

NIRAO SHAH, DEPARTMENTS OF PSYCHIATRY & BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES AND NEUROBIOLOGY

Attend Dr. Shah's pre-seminar presentation to learn more about Dr. Stephen Liberles's seminar, "Internal and external sensory systems", to be held Thursday, November 2nd.

Featuring talks from Stanford Faculty:

 Gerlinde Wernig
 Tanya Stoyanova
 Kim Butts Pauly

Featuring talks from Stanford Faculty:

 Ivan Soltesz
 Stephen Quake
 Karl Deisseroth

Featuring talks from Stanford Faculty:

 Anthony Oro
 Ian Gotlib

Frontiers in Interdisciplinary Biosciences Pre-Seminar

PAULA WELANDER, DEPARTMENT OF EARTH SYSTEM SCIENCE

Attend Dr. Welander's pre-seminar presentation to learn more about Dr. Lars Dietrich's seminar, "The interplay of metabolism and structure in microbial communities", to be held Thursday, October 12th.

Frontiers in Interdisciplinary Biosciences Seminar

LARS DIETRICH, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

Studies of signaling cascades can reveal important mechanisms driving multicellular development, but the models that emerge often lack critical links to environmental cues and metabolites. Dr. Dietrich's group studies the effects of extra- and intracellular chemistry on biofilm morphogenesis in the pathogenic bacterium Pseudomonas aeruginosa, which produces oxidizing pigments called phenazines.