New brain implant for neural recording provides more data, less tissue damage
Stanford School of Medicine - 23-Mar-2020Thousands of single-neuron activities can be recorded as successfully tested in mice
The Live Forever Club is evolving. Subscribe to the newsletter to be the first to hear about this important change.
Assistant Professor, Neurology & Neurological Sciences, Stanford
Jun Ding, PhD, is a scientist in the field of striatal neurobiology and basal ganglia research. His work employs a unque combination of novel microscopy techniques, electrophysiology and genetic tools. He performed his PhD dissertation research with Dr. D. James Surmeier at Northwestern University. For his postdoctoral training, he joined the laboratory of Dr. Bernardo Sabatini at Harvard Medical School. As an independent researcher, he investigates the functional organization of cortico-thalamobasal ganglia circuits.
Email: dingjun@stanford.edu
Visit website: http://med.stanford.edu/dinglab.html
See also
Medical school that improves health through discoveries and innovation in health care, education and research
Details last updated 24-Mar-2020
Thousands of single-neuron activities can be recorded as successfully tested in mice