
Tuan Bui
@tuanbuilab
Lab of Dr. Tuan Bui in the Biology Dept @ uOttawa. Neural Circuits for Movement. Also @[email protected]
ID: 808482814308085760
https://bui-lab.com 13-12-2016 01:24:58
1,1K Tweet
741 Followers
665 Following



My lab at Vanderbilt University is recruiting one Postdoc and one Research Assistant to work on Spinal Cord Regeneration! Please reach out if interested!! Vanderbilt University, Vanderbilt Pharmacology, Vanderbilt Brain Institute





New evidence shows earlier Thule-Inuit settlements in Nunavut than previously thought. Prof. Jules Blais and team uncovered ancient cultures on Somerset Island by analyzing sediment samples. uOttawa Science πbit.ly/4cB0Nk8



NICHD is recruiting a tenure track investigator in neural development irp.nih.gov/careers/facult⦠Application deadline Sept 30th Come be my colleague at the NIH! Pls RT! NIH Intramural NICHD News Society for Neuroscience (SfN)

Congrats to super Mike Hildebrand and team!! NeuroCarleton Carleton Science


Really excited about my visit to Manitoba Neuroscience Network Can't wait to see old friends and make new ones, and catch up on all the excellent neuroscience research happening here

I'd be remiss on the International Day of Women and Girls in Science not to give a shoutout to Steph Gaudreau, Sara Goltash, Sarah Chiasson, Emine Topcu, Carole Ouedraogo and Christina Tziata. Their intellect, endless curiosity & technical brilliance drive the lab forward.

π¨ Des scientifiques de lβ UniversitΓ© d'Ottawa | University of Ottawa ont dΓ©veloppΓ© un modΓ¨le animal innovant pour Γ©tudier la spasticitΓ© des membres, ouvrant la voie Γ de meilleurs traitements pour les blessures de la colonne vertΓ©brale. Pour en savoir plusπbit.ly/3XqSO3x Tuan Bui uOttawa Science


π¨ UniversitΓ© d'Ottawa | University of Ottawa scientists have developed an innovative animal model for studying limb spasticity, which could lead to improved treatments for spinal cord injury. Read more about this research πbit.ly/43hq7tt Tuan Bui uOttawa Science





It was a real treat to watch Dr. Steph Gaudreau defend her PhD thesis brilliantly. Couldn't be any prouder.


Excited to share Steph Gaudreau's work on the role of the persistent outward M-current on locomotor control in developing zebrafish journals.physiology.org/doi/full/10.11β¦