Akiyoshi Uezu is senior research associate of cell biology and neurobiology at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina.
Akiyoshi Uezu
Research associate
Duke University
From this contributor
Exploring the hidden world of inhibitory brain signals
Scientists have discovered more than 100 new proteins at junctions in the brain that dampen neuronal activity.
Exploring the hidden world of inhibitory brain signals
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Inclusivity committee disbands in protest at Canadian neuroscience institute
The majority of an 11-person committee resigned from the group this week following news that a staff position overseeing equity, diversity and inclusion would not be renewed.
Inclusivity committee disbands in protest at Canadian neuroscience institute
The majority of an 11-person committee resigned from the group this week following news that a staff position overseeing equity, diversity and inclusion would not be renewed.
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As a new professor, I was caught off guard by one part of the job: my role as an evaluator.
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As a new professor, I was caught off guard by one part of the job: my role as an evaluator.
What neuroscientists should know—and what they can do—about changes to BRAIN initiative funding
Many grant proposals submitted to the program in the past year are unlikely to be funded, according to people within the National Institutes of Health. But scientist advocates are reaching out to congressional representatives to try to make changes for 2025.
What neuroscientists should know—and what they can do—about changes to BRAIN initiative funding
Many grant proposals submitted to the program in the past year are unlikely to be funded, according to people within the National Institutes of Health. But scientist advocates are reaching out to congressional representatives to try to make changes for 2025.