The Judkewitz lab uses a combination of optical and molecular tools to study brain-wide circuits in one of the smallest living vertebrates, Danionella translucida.
The Judkewitz lab is located at the Charité / Humboldt University campus in central Berlin. It uses a combination of optical and molecular tools to study brain-wide circuits in one of the smallest living vertebrates, Danionella translucida. Established in 1710, Charité is one of the largest medical schools in Europe. It lays claim to more than half of all German Nobel Prize winners in Physiology or Medicine, including Emil von Behring, Robert Koch, and Paul Ehrlich.
Kadobianskyi M, Schulze L, Schuelke M, Judkewitz B [2019].
Hybrid genome assembly and annotation of Danionella translucida.
Scientific Data 2019,
6:156.
DOI:10.1038/s41597-019-0161-z.
(Vocalisation)
Schulze L, Henninger J, Kadobianskyi M, Chaigne T, Faustino AI, Hakiy N, Albadri S, Schuelke M, Maler L, Del Bene F, Judkewitz B [2018].
Transparent Danionella translucida as a genetically tractable vertebrate brain model.
Nature Methods,
2018.
DOI:10.1038/s41592-018-0144-6.
(Vocalisation)
