Scientist using flies to study mechanisms generating behavior. Neuroscience | PhD Harvard | Currently Postdoc Rockefeller | Check out my twitter media!
A fruit fly walking on an agarose laiden treadmill deciding where to lay her eggs! She clearly prefers laying eggs on the green option. Her body is held with a pin to keep her in place allowing for brain activity measurements as well as quantitative behavioral analysis.
Just finished day one at my first Brain Computer Interface conference/symposium. Certainly want to make it a habit to attend more events outside of my academic research areas in the future! #NYBCI24
A nice @CurrentBiology dispatch about our recent work. Helps link our work to the broader neuroscience and Drosophila communities!
https://t.co/FiNZ73Fesy
‼️🧠Next week, Vikram Vijayan @vikram0285 of The @RockefellerUniv will kick off our NYU SPiNES series! We look forward to hearing more about his latest work on October 5!
Learn more about the series here: https://t.co/OZXKN410RF
🧠✨We’re busy planning exciting things here at the NI - many of which will drop in your feeds starting now
⤵️⤵️⤵️
Excited to present this impressive lineup of the 2023-2024 NYU SPiNES speakers!
#Neuroscience#NYUSPiNES
https://t.co/WGhU7MUz6U
Excited to have an opportunity to meet more of the Philly neuroscience community and some amazing postdoc colleagues!
If anyone wants to meet, let me know! I'll be around on the 26th and 27th.
SPINE'23 is 2 weeks away- registration for our meeting (and poster session!!!) is still open! Head over to https://t.co/dgL0AuPMhO to be a part of our all day event. We've got 8 amazing postdoc talks lined up, a poster session, and many opportunities for philly neuro networking.
Would be interesting to see if these methylation sites could be dynamically controlled by the internal/external environment.
I'm intrigued by the possibility that we (fly researchers) may eventually be able to tie dynamic methylation -> neuronal physiology -> behavior. (2/2)
It's rare to link individual modifications on RNA to phenotypes.
Nice work by @TheDrSparkles and @RNAwilinski tying a small subset of RNA methylation sites -> insulin translation -> biological/metabolic phenotypes. (1/2)
https://t.co/XQ9y5RBJQO