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USRP 2017 - How to wire a neural circuit: Initial approaches to a difficult problem

How to wire a neural circuit: Initial approaches to a difficult problem

2017 USRP Talks - Wednesday, July 12, 2017

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Indoor headshot photo of a smiling white male faculty member, Dr. Tom Sudhof, Professor of Molecular & Cellular Physiology at Stanford University.

Thomas Südhof - Avram Goldstein Professor in the School of Medicine and Professor of Molecular & Cellular Physiology and (by courtesy) of Neurology & Neurological Sciences and of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences

Bio-X Affiliated Faculty
Stanford Profile
Dr. Südhof's Lab Homepage
Dr. Südhof’s laboratory studies how synapses form in the brain, how their properties are specified, and how they accomplish the rapid and precise signaling that forms the basis for all information processing by the brain.

Related videos

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USRP 2014 - Epidemiology/outcome research in viral hepatitis and liver cancer: what we do and how students can participate

USRP 2017 - How to wire a neural circuit: Initial approaches to a difficult problem

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Research News

Photo of a medication bottle spilling white pills onto table top.

Tackle opioid addictions at the onset, the doctor’s office, Stanford researchers urge

April 30, 2018 - Stanford Medicine Scope
In a JAMA opinion piece, Stanford Bio-X affiliated faculty members Gary Peltz and Tom Sudhof argue for...

Photo of Dr. Marius Wernig in the laboratory, in front of a screen showing neuron cells.

Nerve cells actively repress alternative cell fates

April 5, 2017 - Stanford Medicine News Center
A regulatory protein blocks the expression of non-neuronal genes in nerve cells, find Bio-X...

Graphic of a sketch of the human brain.

New study hints at why infamous gene variant increases odds of developing Alzheimer’s disease

January 19, 2017 - Stanford Medicine Scope
Bio-X affiliates Tom Südhof and Marius Wernig have established a connection that may help explain why...

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