The first in a series of awards marking the achievements of our Faculty Members.
John Couchman on why syndecans are emerging as important players in the world of cell adhesion.
Jan Lammerding on the importance of nuclear envelope proteins.
Stefan Linder on actin regulatory mechanisms and intracellular trafficking along microtubules.
How the developing blood-brain barrier is important in protecting against future disease.
John Cambier, member of the F1000 Immunology Faculty, recently met our Editorial Director in Biology, Kathleen Wets, at the National Jewish Medical and Research Center in Denver. In this video, he summarises his research interests in the area of immune signaling, particularly in B cells. His lab has been studying the B cell antigen receptor…
Neuropharmacology & Psychopharmacology Faculty Member Roger Pertwee wins prestigious recognition for his work on cannabinoids.
Karl-Peter Giese tells us about his recent discoveries that could explain memory and learning deficits in diseases such as autism.
Congratulations to the F1000 members who were newly elected last month to the Institute of Medicine. Frederick Alt, Head of Faculty, Immunology Martin Blaser, Section Head, Gastroenterology & Hepatology Claire M Fraser-Liggett, Section Head, Microbiology Margaret Fuller, Section Head, Developmental Biology Daniel Geschwind, Section Head, Neurological Disorders Christine Petit, Section Head, Neuroscience Carol Mason, Faculty…
Why do some neurodevelopmental and neuropsychiatric diseases such as autism affect more boys than girls? Tracy Bale explains.