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This laboratory has two major research efforts that are mutually complementary:
- In vivo two-photon fluorescence imaging studies of cerebellar-dependent learning and memory.
- Fiber optic fluorescence microendoscopy.
The laboratory has invented two forms of fiber optic imaging, one- and two-photon fluorescence microendoscopy, which enable minimally invasive imaging of blood cells and neurons in deep brain tissues. The laboratory is further developing microendoscopy technology, studying how experience or environment alters neuronal properties, and exploring clinical applications. By combining imaging, electrophysiological, behavioral, and computational approaches, the lab seeks to understand cerebellar dynamics
underlying learning, memory, and forgetting.
Visit the Schnitzer Lab.
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