Julie Pryor on Muck Rack

Julie Pryor

Cambridge
As seen in: Color Research & Application, Wiley Online Library, Yahoo News, MIT News, Medical Xpress, Kansas City Star, GIGAZINE, CSIRO Publishing
Our mission is to understand the brain and to apply that knowledge to improve human health and well-being.
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Articles

Four from MIT named 2026 Searle Scholars

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By Julie Pryor, Bendta Schroeder
| MIT News
MIT scientists Sven Dorkenwald and Whitney Henry have been named 2026 Searle Scholars, an award given annually to 15 exceptional early-career researchers in the fields of biomedical sciences and chemistry. Dorkenwald is an assistant professor of brain and cognitive sciences and an investigator at the McGovern Institute for Brain Research. Henry is the Robert A.
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Michale Fee and Fan Wang Elected to the National Academy of Sciences

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By Julie Pryor
| mit.edu
McGovern neuroscientists Michale Fee (left) and Fan Wang (right) are among six MIT faculty members elected to the National Academy of Sciences this year. Photos: Justin Knight and Caitlin Cunningham Michale Fee, the Glen V. and Phyllis F. Dorflinger Professor of Neuroscience and head of the Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences, and Fan Wang, a professor of brain and cognitive sciences, have been elected to join the National Academy of Sciences (NAS).
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Astrocyte diversity across space and time

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By Julie Pryor
| mit.edu
Astrocytes (yellow) are a type of non-neuronal or glial brain cell known to play vital roles in the brain’s development and function. Guoping Feng's lab has created an atlas that details how astrocytes' populations shift as brains develop, mature, and age. Image: Margaret Schroeder McGovern Investigator Guoping Feng. Photo: Justin Knight When it comes to brain function, neurons get a lot of the glory. But healthy brains depend on the cooperation of many kinds of cells.
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