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neuroinflammation and regaining homeostasis in the brain. Resolution of inflammation in the brain is a relatively new research field and our studies aim to provide knowledge on the signals for resolving inflammation
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, psychiatry, geriatrics), psychology (e.g., cognition, structural, functional, and molecular brain imaging), and social gerontology (e.g., sociology, public health, social epidemiology, social work). ARC has
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. The research is focused on the psychology and brain mechanisms of expertise, in particular musical expertise. We use a combination of techniques from behavior genetics, experimental psychology, neuroimaging, and
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are systematically mapping out how alternative splicing of neurons is established during development, differ across cell types and brain regions, and its association with connectivity. Your mission This postdoctoral
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. The research is focused on the psychology and brain mechanisms of expertise, in particular musical expertise. We use a combination of techniques from behavior genetics, experimental psychology, neuroimaging, and
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employing novel molecular tools (e.g., cellular barcoding) and genomic methods (single-cellspatial transcriptomics) to understand the development of neural circuits in the mammalian brain in health and
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and creating novel molecular tools (e.g., cellular barcoding and single-cellspatial transcriptomics) to understand the development of neural circuits in the mammalian brain in health and disease. Your
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cognitive neuroscience to jointly try to understand how the brain encodes the mental state of others. To achieve this goal, we conduct various research projects that lie in the relatively unexplored
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treatment on the offspring’s health outcomes, especially as relates to neurodevelopment and brain health. This position constitutes a recruitment by the Cruceanu Lab (Department of Physiology and Pharmacology
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. Research projects in the Karlström lab are supported by several funding bodies such as e.g., The European Joint program-Rare diseases/Swedish Research Council, The Dutch Brain Foundation, Orphan Disease