Sensory neuroscience

Neuroanatomy and electrophysiology are combined to study the organization of sensory afferents to the spinal cord. The figure shows the distinct projections of an intracellularly stained skin tactile sensory neuron (green) and a putative nociceptive (i.e., pain) sensory neuron (red) in the dorsal horn of a newborn mouse. (from Woodbury Lab) (Woodbury Lab)

Expanding the Borders of Education

The UW Neuroscience Program offers an interdepartmental education and research experience leading to the Ph.D. degree in neuroscience. Our goal is to is provide students with the necessary background to be broadly trained research neuroscientists. Special strengths of the program are faculty commitment to student education and research training and highly individualized programs of research and study. Faculty assistance and research facilities are readily available to meet the needs of individual students.

A particular emphasis of the program is the utilization of novel mammalian and nonmammalian species for neurobiological studies. Student and faculty members work employs diverse methodology, including neurophysiology, neuroanatomy, western blots and coimmunoprecepitation, immunohistochemistry, and various behavioral test procedures. Student-faculty interactions are fostered through the weekly Seminar in Neuroscience.

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Sensory neuroscience

Expanding the Borders of Education

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News

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