Professor, Department of Psychiatry
Professor, Department of Neuroscience and Physiology
Social behaviors such as mating, fighting, defense, predation and parenting, are innate, indispensable, and ubiquitous across the animal kingdoms. Research in our laboratory centers on understanding the neural circuits underlying these powerful behaviors in a genetically tractable model system, mice. We are interested in investigating how the sensory information is relayed, integrated, extracted, and diverged to ultimately drive behaviors and how social experiences change the circuits to modify the behavioral outputs. Various genetic engineering, tracing, functional manipulation, in vivo and in vitro recording, and computational tools are combined to dissect the neural circuits in great detail.
212-263-9405
646-501-4529
Science Building, 435 East 30th Street
13th Floor, Room 1301
New York, NY 10016
PhD from Duke University
Caltech, David Anderson
Neuroscience research. 2024 Dec 12;
Nature. 2024 Dec; 636(8041):198-205
Cell. 2024 Nov 27; 187(24):6785-6803.e18
Journal of neural engineering. 2024 Jun 25; 21(3):
Neuron. 2024 Jun 19; 112(12):1930-1942.e6
STAR protocols. 2024 Feb 08; 5(1):102882
Nature. 2024 Feb; 626(7998):347-356
[Zhong ji yi kan] = [Medicine for intermediate groups]. 2024 Jan 06;