
Dr

@mino_belle
0000-0002-4917-957X
NA
Mino
Belle
Department of Neuroscience, University of Manchester
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My group focuses on circadian neurophysiology, studying how circadian rhythms are generated and coordinated in neuronal and glial circuits, with some focus on the master clock. We also study how circadian signals shape brain circuit function. Our expertise ranges from single-cell to synaptic and brain circuit physiology, and we use animal models and state-of-the-art methods, e.g., multielectrode, whole-cell, and dynamic-clamp electrophysiology, Patch-Seq, imaging, optogenetics, and modelling.
Mice or other rodents; Suprachiasmatic nucleus (SCN); Ex vivo system (other than SCN, derived from humans or other animals); Eukaryotic cells (including primary and transformed cell lines); In silico, AI-driven, or theoretical
Basic/fundamental/discovery research; Laboratory research; Ex vivo or postmortem studies; In vitro experiments; Physiology (cellular and organismal, including electrophysiology); Neuroscience; Biology; Biophysics; Systems biology; Imaging
Group Leader in Circadian Neuroscience
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Belle Lab
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Prospective postdocs; Prospective PhD students; Prospective MSc students; Prospective lab technicians or lab managers; Prospective academic collaborators; Prospective industry partners; The media; Funders or charitable organisations; Learned societies; Patient or carer groups; Policymakers or think tanks; Prospective undergraduate students
