Links We Like

Scientific Societies

American Society for Neurochemistry (ASN)

International Behavioral Neuroscience Society (IBNS)

International Narcotics Research Conference (INRC)

Newborn Brain Society (NBS)

Pavlovian Society

Radiation Research Society (RadRes)

Society for Neuroscience (SFN)


National Training and Mentoring Resources

Entering Mentoring program

Johns Hopkins updated list of graduate fellowships

Science careers Individual Development Plan site

National Postdoctoral Association


Local Training Resources

CHOP's Neurodevelopmental Disabilities Training Program (Neurodev Disab T32)

CHOP Trainee Portal

Training opportunities at CHOP for postdoctoral fellows, physician fellows and/or graduate students

Penn Med's Training Grant: Remapping Neurology Through Translation and Innovation (Neurology T32)

University of Pennsylvania Biomedical Postdoctoral Programs

Penn Med's Biomedical Graduate Studies

Penn Med's Neuroscience Graduate Group (NGG)

Penn's MindCORE (Mind Center for Outreach, Research, and Education)

PennMed's NGG Graduate-Led Initiatives and Activities (GLIA)

PennMed's Pharmacology Graduate Group (PGG)

CHOP Responsible Conduct of Research site

Extremely useful links for mentors and mentees from PennMed

Pennintouch

Penn New Student Orientation page (good for grad students too!)


Local Links

The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP)

The University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine (PennMed)

CHOP/PennMed Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities Research Center (IDDRC)

PennMed Eisch Lab Website

U@Penn portal

Calendar of secular and religious holidays at UPenn

CHOP Office of Faculty Development


Productivity links

Google Scholar

PubMed

Google Drive

UPenn's Franklin Library

ResearchGate

Scihub


Collaborator links

Lab of Ann M. Stowe, University of Kentucky, senior author on this amazing paper of which Dr. Eisch was delighted to be a part and ongoing Eisch Lab collaborator


Touchscreen resource links

Rodent touch screen online/virtual community

Mousebytes, open science, mouse genomics, cognition, and imaging data sharing


Glia resource links

Network GLIA

Microglia RNAseq atlas (Stevens, Carroll Labs)

Brain RNAseq (Barres Lab)


Funding Institutes and Resources

National Institute of Health

National Institute of Drug Abuse

National Institute of Mental Health

National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke

NIH ERA Commons

NIH Research Portfolio Online Reporting Tools (RePORT)

Center for Scientific Review

NIH's Assisted Referral Tool (ART)

National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)

The Translational Research Institute for Space Health (TRISH)

The Brain and Behavior Foundation (sponsor of NARSAD grants)


Social media

Eisch Lab tweets about science (rotates among current lab members): Twitter handle @EischLab

Amelia tweeting in personal capacity: Twitter handle @AJEisch


"Locked" links (login required)

Connect.chop.edu for access to CHOP intranet (where you can get to Concur and BRAVO), Research Intranet, Webmail, Annual Performance Review, and CHOP One

CHOP Office of Academic Training and Outreach Programs (ATOP)

List of CHOP Research Affinity Groups


Note: The Eisch Lab believes it is important to use animals in biomedical research.

As stated and detailed here and here, practically every present-day protocol for the prevention, control, cure of disease and relief of pain is based on knowledge attained – directly or indirectly – through research with animals. The utility and necessity of animals in research is supported by numerous organizations and institutions worldwide.

The Eisch Lab is a proud to be a preclinical lab that uses rodents (mice and rats) to achieve our ultimate goal of understanding brain structure and function. We believe understanding rodent brain circuitry - and dentate gyrus circuitry in particular - in health and in pathological situations will advance neuroscience research and may provide new insights into the structure and function of the human brain. Our work subscribes to local and national standards of animal use and care as this is good for our animals and good for our research.