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Topic: single-cell resolution

Seminar
3 seminars
ePoster
1 ePoster

In Neuroscience and Addiction Medicine

Seminar · Proteomics

Extending the Utility of a Digital Microfluidic Based Omics (DISCO) Platform for Single Cell Proteomics

Savina Cammalleri · University of Toronto; research at Max Planck Institute for Multidisciplinary Sciences

Thu, Sep 24, 2026 · 13:00 UTC

Savina Cammalleri discusses extending DISCO, a digital microfluidic platform for single-cell omics, to protein analysis. The work uses controlled handling of individual cells and samples to make proteomic measurements more efficient and scalable. The presentation considers how a flexible microfluidic approach can support studies of variation between cells and the molecular processes underlying that variation. Its goal is to broaden the experimental tools available for biological measurements at single-cell resolution. Cammalleri is a doctoral researcher in biomedical engineering at the Univer

Seminar · Molecular Biology

Cell type-specific gene regulatory mechanisms associated with addiction-related behaviors in rats

Francesca Telese, PhD · University of California, San Diego

Wed, May 11, 2022 · 17:00 UTC

Understanding the fundamental gene regulatory mechanisms underlying addiction and related behaviors could facilitate more effective treatments. We discuss our work using multi-omics methods to provide mechanistic and functional insights into how addiction perturbs gene regulatory programs in the rat brain, with single-cell resolution.

Seminar · Brain Imaging

Non-Telecentric 2P microscopy for 3D random access mesoscale imaging

Filip Janiak · University of Sussex

Fri, Apr 16, 2021 · 07:00 UTC

Ultra-low-cost, easily implemented and flexible two-photon scanning microscopy modification offering a several-fold expanded three-dimensional field of view that also maintains single-cell resolution. Application of our system for imaging neuronal activity has been demonstrated on mice, zebrafish and fruit flies. Website: https://github.com/BadenLab/nTCscope

ePoster · Neuroscience

Brain-wide manifold-organized hierarchical encoding of behaviors in C. elegans

Charles Fieseler, Itamar Lev, Ulises Rey, Lukas Hille, Hannah Brenner, Manuel Zimmer · Bernstein Conference 2024

A fundamental problem in neuroscience is how neuronal activity in the brain generates organized and stable behaviors across multiple timescales. Recent research in many model organisms, e.g. in monkeys, led to the observations that the neuronal encoding of individual actions, such as preparation for and execution of arm movements, is achieved by large neuronal populations but often lies on low-dimensional manifolds. However, it is largely unclear if such manifolds also coordinate higher dimensional activity patterns that correspond to simultaneously executed fine-tuned movements. In order to a