Shout-out to our friends in the douglasslab shoal!

We have genes!

Congrats to our Transylvanian cousins at Cornell!

My PhD's primary work on evolutionary divergence of explorative locomotion in #Danionella translucida (DT) and #zebrafish (ZF) is now out on bioRxiv: biorxiv.org/content/10.110… 1/8

So exciting, it makes my cerebrum spin!

An oblique image transfer trick enables microscopy at high voxel rate up to 4 mm³ FOV. Danionella becomes the first adult vertebrate undergoing brain-wide volumetric imaging. Outstanding vertebrates who did it: Terry Herrera🎠👩, Jörg Henninger, Lars Richter biorxiv.org/cgi/content/sh…

Happy to see this collaborative Cornell NeuroNex Technology Hub work led by Najva Akbari Najva A out in iscience today. One of the highlights: “The entire adult brain of Danionella dracula is accessible with multiphoton microscopy.” bit.ly/3MOwla9

Excited to share our first preprint on the neurobiology of collective behavior, where we studied the development of schooling in the transparent fish Danionella cerebrum 🐟🐟🐟🐟📜 biorxiv.org/content/10.110…

Microscale to macroscale: Every brain recording implies subsampling, be it local (2P) coarse (fMRI) or sparse (neuropixels). What can subsampling tell us about the whole brain state and how do the approaches differ? We pitch cells vs. voxels in Danionella: nature.com/articles/s4146…

me too!

🐟New Current Biology paper by our Computational Neuroethology Lab! Tiny transparent #danionella fish navigate using landmarks. Read our news about an exciting twist on the Morris Water Maze👇 mpinb.mpg.de/en/research-gr… Great artwork by Jacqueline Day #fishnavigation #neuroethology

What's this buzz about?

Characterizing the ontogeny of acoustic communication in Danionella cerebrum – by the outstanding Antonia Groneberg and team: biorxiv.org/content/10.110…

Nature research paper: The mechanism for directional hearing in fish go.nature.com/4ewhfDK

Holy mackerel! I never thought a little fish like me would make it to the cover of @nature! I’d like to thank my school, my artemia sponsors, all my loyal fins, and anyone who ever tossed me a crumb of support.

Our paper on the neurodevelopment of collective behavior in schooling Danionella is now published in Current Biology doi.org/10.1016/j.cub.…

Label-free multiphoton imaging reveals volumetric shifts across development in sensory-related brain regions of a miniature transparent vertebrate biorxiv.org/cgi/content/sh… #bioRxiv

Tiny D. cerebrum produce super-loud clicks and now Antonia Groneberg Benjamin Judkewitz & co reveal how the cartilage hammers that hit the swim bladder develop. In addition, even 6-week-old fish click at full speed; they don't need to practice journals.biologists.com/jeb/article/22…

Issue 16 is closed and issue 17 has opened. journals.biologists.com/jeb/issue/227/… The cover by Antonia Groneberg Benjamin Judkewitz show a male (bottom) and female (top) tiny transparent and exquisite Danionella cerebrum fish. The males produce incredibly loud clicks for their size.