News
AAV Vectors Successfully Transduce Amphibian Neurons
Recent collaborative research on the development of adeno-associated viral vectors (AAVs) for amphibian neuroscience has been published. The study demonstrates the successful use of AAV vectors to transduce neurons in various amphibian species, including frogs and salamanders.
The research collaboration involved scientists from six different institutions, including the Darcy Kelley Lab at Columbia University.
James Bole Pan presents at the SICB 2023 for Columbia College SURF
James Bole Pan's Poster for Columbia College SURF 2023 which investigated the evolution of vocal communication in Xenopus and presented at Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology (SICB) Annual Meeting 2023.
Bliss Presents Research at SICB 2023 Conference
Bliss attended the 2023 Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology (SICB) conference, where they showcased their research through a poster presentation.
Recent Publication
Generation, Coordination, and Evolution of Neural Circuits for Vocal Communication
Photos
One Xenopus laevis above two X. tropicalis frogs (Credit: Atsushi Suzuki at Hiroshima University)
Xenopus, the African clawed toad, reaching out while looking up (Credit: Shutterstock)
Dropping some pellet-like food into the water for the growing Xenopus frog (Credit: Xenopus Express)
