- TypeParty
- Location San Francisco, California, United States
- Date 06-02-2020
Using stem cells-like those found in our earliest embryonic selves-scientists have learned to grow miniature structures, called brain organoids. How similar are organoids to a real human brain, and what can we do with them? So far, scientists have seen brain organoids send signals in coordinated patterns that look somewhat like the brain waves in a fetus.
Join a conversation with leading organoid researcher Alysson Muotri to explore how brain organoids might help us study human brain disorders and the very earliest stages of brain development.
Alysson Muotri is a Professor of Medicine at University of California, San Diego. His research focuses on modeling neurological diseases, such as autism spectrum disorders.
Free for Donors and and After Dark members.
Adults Only (18+)
Category: Arts | Visual Arts | Museum Time: 8:00 pm to 10:00 pm