Bioengineering Center
Institute for Intelligent Biotechnologies
A fundamental challenge in modern science is understanding how the brain functions in health and disease. The Institute for Intelligent Biotechnologies (iBIO) is interested in elucidating the mechanisms leading to neurological diseases and aging, particularly stroke and dementia.
A fundamental challenge in modern science is to understand how the brain functions in health and disease. The Institute for Intelligent Biotechnologies (iBIO) is interested in elucidating the mechanisms leading to neurological diseases and aging, particularly stroke and dementia.
Our Research
Our laboratory is interested in understanding key mechanisms leading to neurodegeneration after acute brain injuries: stroke and dementia. We take a multidisciplinary approach to this quest by using advanced neuroscience imaging, genetic engineering, nanotechnology, and artificial intelligence.
While many diseases affect the entire body, research is usually conducted on the tissue of interest. To overcome potential bias, and discover previously unnoticed essential cellular and molecular mechanisms in health and disease, we use a holistic approach. Toward this goal, we have developed novel tissue transparency methods allowing 3D histology on intact organisms. We can now collect information on cells at sub-cellular levels in whole organs and organisms without sectioning. Obtained imaged data for example can for the first time present complete neuronal connectivity at a single neuronal level, and determine what goes wrong in neurological diseases.
Postdoc
Postdoc
Technical assistant
Postdoc
Master Student
Ph. D. Student
PhD student
PhD student
Co-Deputy
Postdoc
Ph.D. Student
Postdoc
Ph.D. Student
Ph.D Student
Ph.D Student
Master Student
Biological Lab Technician
Team Assistant
Project Coordinator
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