Seeking Clues to Human Brain Development by Observing C. elegans @NIBIBgov
Seeking Clues to Human Brain Development by Observing C. elegans  @NIBIBgov
Uploaded August 2011 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
Dr. Hari Shroff, Chief of NIBIB's High Resolution Optical Imaging laboratory, uses SPIM (selective plane illumination microscopy) techniques to study neural development in a transparent worm called C. elegans. This search may reveal clues to the development of the human brain and nervous system.
Seeking Clues to Human Brain Development by Observing C. elegansBig Data Centers RFA WebinarENIIUSRA Session 3NIBIB P41 Data Science WebinarLocal Drug ReleaseDEBUT Winner: Low-Cost SpirometerVoluntary training with spinal stimulation. Video courtesy of the University of Louisville.SPARC Informational WebinarSimulation of Red Blood Cell Motion Tumbling Motion in Shear FlowDr. Hari Shroff: New Technologies for High Spatial and Temporal Resolution ImagingUsing the Fluorescence Detector in Sedimentation Velocity Analytical UltracentrifugationC. Elegans Embryo Development
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Seeking Clues to Human Brain Development by Observing C. elegans

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