Skip to content

About Our Lab
Projects
Lab Members
Publications
Gallery

Joshua Corbin Laboratory

A new post

Posted on 06/03/201505/23/2016 by joshuacorbinlab

Text content appears here

Published by joshuacorbinlab

View all posts by joshuacorbinlab

111 Michigan Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20010

Blog Stats

33,946 hits

Photo Gallery

This slideshow requires JavaScript.

This slideshow requires JavaScript.

Lab News

Huge congratulations to former grad student Dr David Saxon for being awarded the highly prestigious Glassman Award at Georgetown University. The Georgetown Harold N. Glassman Distinguished Dissertation Awards honor truly distinguished dissertations in the humanities, social sciences and sciences, with one award available in each of the three broad disciplinary areas.

New members join the Corbin Lab: Welcome aboard Alice Abbondanza and Lindsey Heier!

Latest Paper Alert: Congratulations to Dr. Nandkishore Prakash and Dr. Ameair Abu Irqeba, our post-doctoral fellows, whose review is featured as the cover for January 2025’s Trends in Neurosciences! Their paper, “Development and function of the medial amygdala,” explores how this key brain region processes innate social behaviors and how its complex neuronal architecture is established during development. Check out this deep dive into the circuits that shape aggression, parenting, and survival-driven behaviors! [Prakash et al 2025 PDF]

Yoohoo! Dave Saxon successfully defended his PhD thesis and graduated from Georgetown University! Congratulations Dr. David Saxon!

The Corbin lab, in collaboration with the Sorrells lab at University of Pittsburgh, has made intriguing discoveries on the paralaminar amygdala. Kudos to Corbin lab graduate students, David Saxon & Vladimir Butyrkin from the Corbin lab for this fascinating work! “Delayed maturation and migration of excitatory neurons in the juvenile mouse paralaminar amygdala”. Alderman P et al., (2023). Neuron

Website Powered by WordPress.com.

Loading Comments...

Write a Comment...

Email

Name

Website