Noah Reis
@noahreis.bsky.social
Human Brain Organogenesis at Stanford
Landscape photography and music production
“Sometimes science is more art than science.”
Landscape photography and music production
“Sometimes science is more art than science.”
Pinned
Noah Reis
@noahreis.bsky.social
· Dec 6
Today we report in 𝘾𝙚𝙡𝙡 𝙎𝙩𝙚𝙢 𝘾𝙚𝙡𝙡 a systematic approach to generate neural #organoids resembling various domains of the neural axis
Neal Amin & @kevinkelley.bsky.social developed a multiplexed morphogen screen to generate #organoids that mapped to almost 2/3 of the clusters in the 1st trimester CNS
Neal Amin & @kevinkelley.bsky.social developed a multiplexed morphogen screen to generate #organoids that mapped to almost 2/3 of the clusters in the 1st trimester CNS
Happy to share our latest article out now in Cell Stem Cell! Using spatial transcriptomics, we were able to identify a primate-specific interneuron subtype in striatal organoids. Check out the paper for more insights!
Feel free to reach out with any questions about the lab!
Staff position available in my lab at Stanford!
Please share. Details below 👇
careersearch.stanford.edu/jobs/life-sc...
Please share. Details below 👇
careersearch.stanford.edu/jobs/life-sc...
Life Science Research Professional 2 (2 Year Fixed Term) in School of Medicine, Stanford, California, United States
The Stanford Brain Organogenesis Program within the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University School of Medicine is...
careersearch.stanford.edu
December 17, 2024 at 4:33 AM
Feel free to reach out with any questions about the lab!
Reposted by Noah Reis
Lots of interest in this course and many at the CSHL conference asking for an extension of the deadline. So we are adding one more week until December 17!!
Deadline approaching fast for our free, hands-on workshop on human stem cell models.
This year with a focus on assays & #assembloids for disease modeling.
Join us on the beautiful Stanford campus
Course organized by the amazing Rebecca Levy and @merveavar.bsky.social!
This year with a focus on assays & #assembloids for disease modeling.
Join us on the beautiful Stanford campus
Course organized by the amazing Rebecca Levy and @merveavar.bsky.social!
December 11, 2024 at 1:24 AM
Lots of interest in this course and many at the CSHL conference asking for an extension of the deadline. So we are adding one more week until December 17!!
Reposted by Noah Reis
Amazing start tonight to our 2024 @cshlaboratory.bsky.social meeting on human brain development and modeling with a spectacular keynote by the one and only Carla Shatz!
#cshl2024brain
#cshl2024brain
December 10, 2024 at 5:14 AM
Amazing start tonight to our 2024 @cshlaboratory.bsky.social meeting on human brain development and modeling with a spectacular keynote by the one and only Carla Shatz!
#cshl2024brain
#cshl2024brain
Reposted by Noah Reis
Really incredible #ACNP2024 plenaries, including @sergiuppasca.bsky.social showing organoids from different segments of spinalthalamic tract spontaneously reform a (sausage-shaped) circuit. Also, we may be able to reproduce all varieties of CNS cells in 5-10 yrs!
December 8, 2024 at 5:36 PM
Really incredible #ACNP2024 plenaries, including @sergiuppasca.bsky.social showing organoids from different segments of spinalthalamic tract spontaneously reform a (sausage-shaped) circuit. Also, we may be able to reproduce all varieties of CNS cells in 5-10 yrs!
Happy to share our latest article out now in Cell Stem Cell! Using spatial transcriptomics, we were able to identify a primate-specific interneuron subtype in striatal organoids. Check out the paper for more insights!
Today we report in 𝘾𝙚𝙡𝙡 𝙎𝙩𝙚𝙢 𝘾𝙚𝙡𝙡 a systematic approach to generate neural #organoids resembling various domains of the neural axis
Neal Amin & @kevinkelley.bsky.social developed a multiplexed morphogen screen to generate #organoids that mapped to almost 2/3 of the clusters in the 1st trimester CNS
Neal Amin & @kevinkelley.bsky.social developed a multiplexed morphogen screen to generate #organoids that mapped to almost 2/3 of the clusters in the 1st trimester CNS
December 6, 2024 at 3:06 AM
Happy to share our latest article out now in Cell Stem Cell! Using spatial transcriptomics, we were able to identify a primate-specific interneuron subtype in striatal organoids. Check out the paper for more insights!