OpenScholar

Search results

39 results found

NIH’s BRAIN Initiative puts $500 million into creating most detailed ever human brain atlas

News: September 22, 2022

Science reports on the new endeavor of BRAIN Initiative Cell Atlas Network (BICAN) aiming to compile the world’s most comprehensive map of cells in the human brain.

Xiaoguang (Victor) Zhen, Ph.D.

Person: Group Leader, Research Scientist

Jesse Engreitz, Ph.D.

Person:

Assistant Professor, Department of Genetics, Stanford University Associate Director, Novo Nordisk Foundation Center, Broad Institute

FALCON systematically interrogates free fatty acid biology and identifies a novel mediator of lipotoxicity.

Publication: Journal Article

Wieder, Nicolas, Juliana Coraor Fried, Choah Kim, Eriene-Heidi Sidhom, Matthew R Brown, Jamie L Marshall, Carlos Arevalo, et al. 2023. “FALCON Systematically Interrogates Free Fatty Acid Biology and Identifies a Novel Mediator of Lipotoxicity.”. Cell Metabolism 35 (5): 887-905.e11.

A multimodal cell census and atlas of the mammalian primary motor cortex.

Publication: Journal Article

Network, BRAIN Initiative Cell Census. 2021. “A Multimodal Cell Census and Atlas of the Mammalian Primary Motor Cortex.”. Nature 598 (7879): 86-102.

Venous cerebral blood volume increase during voluntary locomotion reflects cardiovascular changes.

Publication: Journal Article

Huo, Bing-Xing, Stephanie E Greene, and Patrick J Drew. 2015. “Venous Cerebral Blood Volume Increase During Voluntary Locomotion Reflects Cardiovascular Changes.”. NeuroImage 118: 301-12.

FDX1 regulates cellular protein lipoylation through direct binding to LIAS

Publication: Journal Article

Dreishpoon, Margaret B., Nolan R. Bick, Boryana Petrova, Douglas M. Warui, Alison Cameron, Squire J. Booker, Naama Kanarek, Todd R. Golub, and Peter Tsvetkov. 2023. “FDX1 Regulates Cellular Protein Lipoylation through Direct Binding to LIAS”. BioRxiv.

Detailed new primate brain atlas could lead to disease insights

News: March 09, 2019

Science Daily reports on our first high-throughput pipeline to map the primate brain

Biomedical Research Platform Terra Now Available on Microsoft Azure

News: January 25, 2023

Microsoft and the Broad Institute – combining their expertise in genomics, disease research, cloud computing and data analytics – are developing an open-source platform to accelerate biomedical research using scalable analytical tools. The platform is built on top of the our team's Terra platform, providing a user-friendly interface for accessing and analyzing genomic data.