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  1. Kristian Gundersen. Professor - Section for Physiology and Cell Biology. Email kristian.gundersen@ibv.uio.no. Phone +47 22854617. Username. Log in. Visiting address Blindernveien 31 0371 Oslo. Postal address Postboks 1066 Blindern 0316 Oslo. Download business card. Tags: Life sciences. Publications. Scientific articles and book chapters. Other.

  2. 1. Jan. 2016 · Kristian Gundersen. Author and article information. J Exp Biol (2016) 219 (2): 235–242. https://doi.org/10.1242/jeb.124495. Split-screen. Views. PDF. Share. Tools. ABSTRACT. Memory is a process in which information is encoded, stored, and retrieved. For vertebrates, the modern view has been that it occurs only in the brain.

    • Kristian Gundersen
    • 2016
  3. Kristian Gundersen (født 22. mars 1959 i Oslo) er en norsk biolog. Han er professor i fysiologi ved Universitetet i Oslo og har forsket på nerve - muskel -interaksjoner. Han har også hatt flere universitetspolitiske verv, og har sittet i universitetsstyret ved Universitetet i Oslo [når?].

  4. Kristian Gundersen. Professor - Seksjon for fysiologi og cellebiologi. E-post kristian.gundersen@ibv.uio.no. Telefon +47 22854617. Rom 2607. Brukernavn. Logg inn. Besøksadresse Blindernveien 31 0371 Oslo. Postadresse Postboks 1066 Blindern 0316 Oslo. Last ned visittkort. Emneord: Livsvitenskap - life science. Publikasjoner.

  5. In addition to standard molecular techniques, our groups specializes in microscopy and in vivo imaging of single cells. We have developed a technique in which single cells are made transgenic in intact animals by injecting DNA expression vectors intra cellular.

  6. Kristian GUNDERSEN, Professor | Cited by 10 | of University of Oslo, Oslo | Read 2 publications | Contact Kristian GUNDERSEN

  7. Kristian Gundersen 1. Affiliation. 1 Department of Biosciences, University of Oslo, Blindernveien 31, Oslo N0316, Norway kgunder@ibv.uio.no. PMID: 26792335. DOI: 10.1242/jeb.124495. Abstract. Memory is a process in which information is encoded, stored, and retrieved. For vertebrates, the modern view has been that it occurs only in the brain.