The Neural Coding Group has a broad interest in systems neuroscience spanning areas such as sensory coding, adaptation and behaviour.

We are interested in how the mammalian brain processes sensory information received from the external world.

The Synaptic Mechanisms Laboratory investigates how individual synapses in the central nervous system function and how they are modulated.

The Dehorter Group aims to determine how interneurons shape neuronal networks activity and contribute to circuits balance in health and disease.

We are interested in learning gene expression control mechanisms through the lens of host-transposon interaction and how they play roles in animal development.

Our group investigates how calcium channels and receptors affect the sensory processing in cortical neurons with the focus on detection and behaviour.

My interest in the optical designs of invertebrate eyes led me to study how visual systems squeeze real-time information into brains of limited capacity

Our lab studies a number of retinal diseases, with our main focus on finding novel diagnostics and treatment options for Age-Related Macular Degeneration (AMD).

The Cancer and Vascular Biology Group has been working for a number of years on the molecular basis of cell adhesion, cell migration and cell invasion.

Our group studies the mechanisms and transcriptome-wide patterns of eukaryotic mRNA translation and its regulation by RNA-binding proteins and non-coding RNA.

The Quinn Group's current research involves generating genetic models using Drosophila melanogaster to understand the initiation and progression of human cancer

Our main approach is to precisely define the types of rapid cell responses by analysing the gene-specific levels of translation.

Learn more about The Stuart Group-Neuronal Signalling.