Max Planck Institute for Brain Research

Publications of N. Ishihara

All genres

Journal Article (1)

Journal Article

Ishihara, N.; Armsen, W.; Papadopoulos, T.; Betz, H.; Eulenburg, V.: Generation of a mouse line expressing Cre recombinase in glycinergic interneurons. Genesis 48 (7), pp. 437 - 445 (2010)

MPG.PuRe

Contact

Nicole Horny

Administrative Assistant +49 69 850033-1001 +49 69 850033-1099 nicole.horny@...

Postal address
Max Planck Institute for Brain Research
Max-von-Laue-Str. 4
60438 Frankfurt am Main
Germany

Please note that the Schuman Lab is full for internships for 2025.

From the Lab

Erin Schuman awarded prestigious Körber Prize for pioneering research on neuronal protein synthesis

June 27, 2024

Erin Schuman, director at the Max Planck Institute for Brain Research in Frankfurt, has been awarded the prestigious Körber European Science Prize, worth one million euros. Schuman’s work has revolutionised our understanding of how neurons work.

Erin Schuman elected Foreign Member of the Royal Society

May 16, 2024

The Royal Society has elected Erin Schuman, Director at the Max Planck Institute for Brain Research, as a Foreign Member. Founded in 1660, the United Kingdom’s national academy of science is a venerable institution...

New Study Uncovers the Underlying Complexity of Brain Synapses

November 01, 2023

A new study recently published in CELL is reshaping our understanding of the fundamental building blocks of the brain, the proteins that are present at synapses.

11. October 2022Nobel Laureate Sir Paul Nurse is handing over the Louis-Jeantet Award to Erin Schuman at the 2022 Louis-Jeantet Symposium in Geneva. — **11. October 2022** Nobel Laureate Sir Paul Nurse is handing over the Louis-Jeantet Award to Erin Schuman at the 2022 Louis-Jeantet Symposium in Geneva.

**11. October 2022**
Nobel Laureate Sir Paul Nurse is handing over the Louis-Jeantet Award to Erin Schuman at the 2022 Louis-Jeantet Symposium in Geneva.

“When you look at a neuron, you have to bow down.”

17. DECEMBER 2020 Professor Erin Schuman talks to AcademiaNet about studying the body’s most complex cells and how she became a champion of women in neuroscience.