Anatomy and Neurobiology Department Newsletter– August 2016

August 24th, 2016 in Uncategorized

Anatomy and Neurobiology Newsletter – August 2016

Anatomy and Neurobiology Departmental Newsletter– April 2016

April 19th, 2016 in Uncategorized

Anatomy and Neurobiology Newsletter – April 2016

Metcalf Cup and Prize Winner: MED’s Deborah Vaughan

May 14th, 2013 in Uncategorized

Her teaching formula: technology + professionalism = great doctors.

Congratulations to Deborah Vaughan on winning this year’s Metcalf Award. The Metcalf awards, presented at Commencement, date back to 1973 and are funded by a gift from the late Arthur G. B. Metcalf (SED’35, Hon.’74), a former BU professor and Board of Trustees chairman emeritus. A University committee selects winners based on nominees’ statements of teaching philosophy, supporting letters from colleagues and students, and classroom observations of the teachers.

Read more at BU Today.

Graduate Student Seminar

February 20th, 2013 in Uncategorized

Regulation of Aqueous Humour Outflow Resistance: The Roles of the Schlemm’s Canal Endothelial Cells and Trabecular Meshwork

by  Chen-Yuan ‘Charlie’ Yang, Doctoral Candidate

Thursday, February 21st, 2013, 2:00 p.m.

Alan Peters Seminar Room (L-1008)

Alumnus Dr. Jon Wisco Awarded Prestigious 2013 Basmajian Award

January 13th, 2013 in Uncategorized

Dr. Jon Wisco has been awarded the American Association of Anatomists’ 2013 Basmajian Award.  This award recognizes outstanding teaching and research.  Dr. Wisco got his Ph.D. in Anatomy and Neurobiology in 2003.  Congratulations, Jon!

Link to Press Release

Find out more about Methods in Neuroscience…

July 10th, 2012 in Uncategorized

The Department of Anatomy & Neurobiology is offering a course in the Methods in Neuroscience (GMS AN718, 4cr)  in the Spring of 2013.

Location and time: Boston University Medical Campus, Room L-1004

3:00-5:00 PM on Mondays and Wednesdays
Class Start Date: January 28th
Class End Date: May 6th
Enrollment Limit: 15 students

This course will emphasize principles of major methods used to investigate the structure and function of the brain. Topics will range from behavioral to molecular methods of analysis. The course is designed for graduate students in Anatomy and Neurobiology, students in the Graduate Program in Neuroscience (GPN) and Undergraduate Neuroscience Majors ( Junior and Senior undergraduates who already have had a course in systems Neuroscience and/or Molecular Neurobiology and who are contemplating a career in Neuroscience research)