Suhanee Mitragotri
@suhaneemi
Harvard College | Class of 2025
A.B. Candidate for Neuroscience, Secondary in Global Health and Health Policy
ID: 1613577460716638210
12-01-2023 16:43:54
32 Tweet
109 Takipçi
104 Takip Edilen
Suhanee Mitragotri sits with the illustrious Dr. Robert S. Langer, a pioneer in the field of biomedical engineering. He takes us back to his school days that pointed him towards engineering. Little did he know this would shape the future in unimaginable ways. conductscience.com/revolutionizin…
Our efforts to submit a neuroscience maze emoji to Unicode continue! Check out this article from Knowing Neurons on our initiative: knowingneurons.com/blog/2023/08/0… #emoji #unicode #neuroscience Knowing Neurons Neuroscience News The Unicode Consortium Shuhan He 🫀🫁 Louise corscadden
Wondering how to better promote your research? Check out the article we wrote for AMSA’s The New Physician 2023 Spring Edition for some tips! amsa.org/magazine/?_ga=… #research #science #MedicalStudents #tweet American Medical Student Association (AMSA) Conduct Science Shuhan He 🫀🫁 Louise corscadden
I had the honor of conducting an interview with Dr Derrick Tin and learn more about his career in disaster medicine - check it out! #Medicine #Disaster #healthcare
📖🌐 Your research journey goes beyond publication! Shuhan He 🫀🫁 Suhanee Mitragotri and Louise corscadden delve into strategies to elevate your research's reach and drive change in the field of healthcare. #ResearchJourney #ImpactfulResearch amsa.org/magazine/?_ga=…
It was an honor to be interviewed by Mane Kara-Yakoubian at PsyPost.org about our publication in The Lancet Neurology! We are excited to continue advocating for more scientific and medical emojis! #science #neuroscience #emoji
It was an honor to interview Dr. Pinker about his research in psychology and hear about what drove him to write and publish multiple books! Thank you Steven Pinker for this opportunity! #psychology #science #author
Suhanee Mitragotri et al. write that the maze was first used in the 1890s & has been important in the study of spatial learning & memory. Since its inception, several variations of the maze have been developed, allowing for the study of neurology in mice & other animals 🐁