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Carla J. Shatz (born 1947) is an American neurobiologist and an elected member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the American Philosophical Society, the National Academy of Sciences, and the National Academy of Medicine. She was the first woman to receive a PhD in neurobiology from Harvard.
- Role of neuronal activity in maturation of brain circuits
Carla Shatz is a renowned neuroscientist who studies how brain circuits develop and change in response to experience. She is the director of Stanford Bio-X, the Sapp Family Provostial Professor, and the recipient of many awards and honors, including the Kavli Prize and the Gruber Prize in Neuroscience.
Carla Jo Shatz (* 1947) ist eine US-amerikanische Neurowissenschaftlerin an der Stanford University . Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Leben. 2 Wirken. 3 Auszeichnungen (Auswahl) 4 Schriften (Auswahl) 5 Literatur. 6 Weblinks. 7 Einzelnachweise. Leben. Shatz wuchs in West Hartford, Connecticut, auf.
Carla Shatz is a neurobiologist who studies how brain circuits develop and change. She is a professor, director, and provostial professor at Stanford University, and has received many prestigious prizes and honors for her research.
Dr. Shatz’s research aims to understand how early developing brain circuits are transformed into adult connections during critical periods of development. Her work, which focuses on the development of the mammalian visual system, has relevance not only for treating disorders such as autism and schizophrenia, but also for understanding how the ...
21. Aug. 2017 · Learn how Carla Shatz, PhD, made groundbreaking discoveries about how the visual system wires up during development, and how she challenged conventional thinking in neuroscience. Read about her career, achievements, and current projects at Stanford.
Dr. Shatz’s research aims to understand how early developing brain circuits are transformed into adult connections during critical periods of development. Her work, which focuses on the development of the mammalian visual system, has relevance not only for treating disorders such as autism and schizophrenia, but also for understanding how the ...
