Josh is presenting at Einstein, NCM Conference, UMD this summer. We will post details about availability of these virtual seminars as they become available.
Luke's updated preprint, Mesolimbic dopamine adapts the rate of learning from action, will soon be posted to biorxiv.
Junchol's new paper, Motor cortical output for skilled forelimb movement is selectively distributed across projection neuron classes, is now available in its final formatted version at Science Advances.
read online and check out dataLuke gave a seminar A role for dopamine in value-free learning as part of Neuromodulation in the brain block of seminars in WWNeuRise.
Wan Chen's updated preprint, Hippocampal representations of foraging trajectories depend upon spatial context, is online.
Weixing's new paper, Dissociable contributions of phasic dopamine activity to reward and prediction, is now available in its final formatted version at Cell Reports.
read onlineTitle
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~100 year -1
Over the past few years we have focused on studying the circuits and computations of the cerebral cortex and basal ganglia in the context of reward seeking behaviors in mice. Previous work has spanned a range of questions from behavioral measures of disease progression in human patients to the structure glutamate receptors.
Our lab spans a wide range of approaches from electrophysiology during behavior to two-photon imaging. We are always on the lookout to work with talented, interested people with diverse skills and backgrounds either as members of the lab or as visiting scientists through the Janelia Visiting Scientists program.
We also keenly interested to help expose students to neuroscience research and help launch research careers through our participation in the Janelia Graduate Program or the Graduate Research Fellowship program. For undergraduates, our lab is a regular participant in the Janelia Undergraduate Scholars program.
All inquiries can be sent directly to the lab using the form below.
Or just listen to what we are listening to...
