Back to Parent Page
Articles

Grantees

HomeGrantees
Grantees

Getting People Talking: Promoting Public Engagement with Neuroethics

An interview with Civic Science Fellow Claire Weichselbaum on developing new approaches for public engagement around the ethical and societal impacts of neuroscience.
Grantees

A Path to Biomarkers

Q&A with Jong Yoon, M.D.

Predicting the path of illness for someone diagnosed with schizophrenia is difficult because its origins are so varied. Dana Grantee Jong Yoon is developing imaging methods to tease out the cellular mechanisms of one potential cause: too much dopamine production.
Grantees

A New Window into the Living Brain

Q&A with Jesse Schallek, Ph.D.

By adding analysis methods from astronomy to an imaging tool doctors use every day, Dana Grantee Jesse Schallek and his lab have found ways to see translucent cells at the back of the eye.
Grantees

It’s the Power of Love—in Voles

Q&A with Zoe Donaldson, Ph.D.

What is attachment and how does it form? By imaging individual cells in the brains of prairie voles, Dana Foundation Grantee Zoe Donaldson's lab has identified a neural network that signals how strong their preference for their partner is.
Grantees

Our Memories, Our Experiences

Q&A with Cristina Maria Alberini, Ph.D.

The ways the hippocampus grows and how it functions to learn and remember depend greatly on an animal’s life experiences, Dana Grantee Cristina Maria Alberini has found.
Grantees

Stimulating Consciousness

Q&A with Martin Monti, Ph.D.

Determining if a brain-injured person is conscious can be difficult when that person cannot respond to your questions or show some outward sign. Dana Grantee Martin Monti is using targeted ultrasound to try to re-awaken dormant neurons.

Grantees

Clear Contrast

Q&A with Mikhail Shapiro, Ph.D.

By using tiny pockets of air instead of proteins to label cells, Dana Foundation Grantee Mikhail Shapiro’s lab found a new way to safely dive deep into living brains.
Grantees

Exploring a Potential New Therapy for Fatal Canavan Disease

Q&A with David Pleasure, M.D.

While others try to thin out the overabundance of an amino acid that critically damages the axons in infants with Canavan disease, Dana Foundation grantee David Pleasure aims to prevent the buildup itself.

Grantees

Testing Neurofeedback as a Treatment for Tourette’s

Q&A with Michelle Hampson, Ph.D.

Dana grantee Michelle Hampson describes how neurofeedback may be a good alternative treatment for tics and the challenges of developing the right training paradigms.

Grantees

Understanding the Mechanisms Underlying Vocal Learning

Q&A with Michael Yartsev, Ph.D.

Most mammals know from birth how to make sounds that communicate, but not humans. And not bats: Dana grantee Michael Yartsev has collected reams of data on how Egyptian fruit bats learn to make sounds to communicate as a way to understand how we do it.
displaying page
of 2

Explore More

Sign up for monthly email updates on neuroscience and society topics, grants, and upcoming events

Subscribe