Brain charts: showing the incredible growing and shrinking brain ability
University of Cambridge - 06-Apr-2022Mapping the brain and creating charts could be used as a helpful clinical tool for other clinicians, psychiatrists and researchers
Previously the Live Forever Club – now more focused on campaigning for radical life extension in the UK
Research Associate at the Autism Research Centre, Cambridge Neuroscience, University of Cambridge
Department of Psychiatry, Cambridge Neuroscience, University of Cambridge.
Richard is currently a Research Associate at the Autism Research Centre and collaborate with the Geschwind lab at UCLA to work on integrated Neuroimaging and Transcriptomics in order to gain better understanding of genetic underpinnings of atypical neurodevelopment. His work is graciously funded by the Autism Research Trust, Marmaduke Sheild Fund and a Parke Davis Exchange fellowship.
He conducted his Ph.D. in Cambridge between 2013 and 2017, funded by the MRC, Pinsent Darwin Trust, and CHESS (Cambridge Home and EU Scholarship Scheme) studying the effects of oxytocin and testosterone administration on resting state and task neural activation in the typical and autistic brain.
Visit website: https://www.neuroscience.cam.ac.uk/directory/profile.php?=rb643
See alsoDetails last updated 05-Jun-2022
Mapping the brain and creating charts could be used as a helpful clinical tool for other clinicians, psychiatrists and researchers