DANDRITE

@dandrite.bsky.social

Danish Research Institute of Translational Neuroscience and the Danish node of the Nordic EMBL Partnership

What happens when a neuroscientist becomes a comic book character? A new comic featuring DANDRITE Group Leader Anna Mathia Klawonn demonstrates how visual storytelling can help make complex scientific topics accessible to wider audiences. Read more at our website: dandrite.au.dk/display/arti...

Anna Klawonn’s research brought to life in a new comic

How can neuroscience be communicated beyond scientific papers, lectures, and traditional media? A new comic in the Danish newspaper Fyns Amts Avis offers one possible answer.

dandrite.au.dk

🧠 1-2 Postdoc positions open in Circuit Neuroscience 🧠 The Müllner Group invites applications for 1-2 postdoc positions. The position is an initially 1-year, renewable position. Learn more about the lab: www.thalamic-circuits-lab.eu Apply here: international.au.dk/about/profil...

1 or 2 Postdoctoral positions in Circuit Neuroscience - Vacancy at Aarhus University

Vacancy at Department of Molecular Biology and Genetics - Neurobiology, Aarhus University

international.au.dk

100% of individuals harbouring the granulin (GRN) mutation will develop Frontotemporal Dementia. With this first clinical trial, we are one step closer to changing that trajectory thanks to research led by Professor Anders Nykjær👏

💥DANDRITE GL's Fiona Müllner and Chao Sun receive an ERC Starting Grant 2025💥 With the grant, Fiona will explore how the thalamus shapes and modulates visual signals. Chao aims to uncover how the brain’s cleaning system works, especially during sleep. Huge congratulations👏 @erc.europa.eu

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2.8 million RNA editing sites across 38 brain regions in the crab-eating macaque—a close human relative. The results? A game-changer in how we understand the brain. This is the result of a newly published article led by DANDRITE-affiliated Professor Yonglun Luo. lnkd.in/dNmygVev

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We are happy to announce the recruitment of our new group leader, @fionamuellner.bsky.social. Coming from the Institute of Molecular and Clinical Ophthalmology Basel, Fiona will investigate how neural circuits at the brain’s first central processing stage—the thalamus—shape the way we see. Welcome!

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