Madeline Lancaster on Brain Organoids: Modeling Human Brain Development in a Dish
In this webinar, Dr. Madeline Lancaster, who has done groundbreaking work in the development of cerebral organoid technology, discusses the latest developments in cerebral organoids and provides a comparison of different 3D model systems being used for neurological research.
Research in the Lancaster lab focuses on human brain development using cerebral organoids, a new in vitro model system for neurological development and disease research. The laboratory uses these ‘mini-brains’ to study the most fundamental differences between human and other mammalian species’ brain development - essentially, what makes us human. The lab is also studying cellular mechanisms of, and potential therapeutic avenues for, neurodevelopmental disorders such as autism and intellectual disability.
This webinar is just one of the educational resources on neural organoids that we’ve developed to help you navigate this exciting field. Visit the Neural Organoid Information Hub to learn more.
The Road to Functional Human Neuronal Circuits in Vitro
Active neurons are a vital part of a functioning brain and an essential component of in vitro neurological models. In this webinar, Dr. Cedric Bardy talks about why and how he invented BrainPhys™, a new neuronal basal medium that better supports neuronal function in vitro, described in C Bardy et al. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, 2015. Dr. Bardy describes how BrainPhys™ increases the physiological relevance of primary and hPSC-derived neuronal cultures in vitro.
Development of Simplified and Defined Cell Culture for Human Pluripotent Stem Cells
Human pluripotent stem cells (hPSCs) have the ability to generate all cell types in the human body and can be used in many applications in basic research and translational medicine, including disease modeling, drug screening and cell therapy. Maintenance of high quality hPSCs is dependent on consistent in vitro cell culture conditions and handling techniques. TeSR™-E8™ is a defined, xeno-free medium with a simple and published formula that was developed to meet the demands of a wide range of applications. The E8 culture system has been successfully used to derive and maintain hPSCs, and enzyme-free methods have also been developed for cell expansion and cryopreservation. More recently, defined differentiation conditions have also been established for specific lineages. These developments will provide an efficient and cost-effective E8 platform for the hPSC field. This webinar is presented by Dr. Guokai Chen at the University of Macau.
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Madeline Lancaster on Brain Organoids: Modeling Human Brain Development in a Dish In this webinar, Dr. Madeline Lancaster, who has done groundbreaking work in the development of cerebral organoid technology, discusses the latest developments in cerebral organoids and provides a comparison of different 3D model systems being used for neurological research. Research in the Lancaster lab focuses on human brain development using cerebral organoids, a new in vitro model system for neurological development and disease research. The laboratory uses these ‘mini-brains’ to study the most fundamental differences between human and other mammalian species’ brain development - essentially, what makes us human. The lab is also studying cellular mechanisms of, and potential therapeutic avenues for, neurodevelopmental disorders such as autism and intellectual disability. This webinar is just one of the educational resources on neural organoids that we’ve developed to help you navigate this exciting field. Visit the Neural Organoid Information Hub to learn more.
The Road to Functional Human Neuronal Circuits in Vitro Active neurons are a vital part of a functioning brain and an essential component of in vitro neurological models. In this webinar, Dr. Cedric Bardy talks about why and how he invented BrainPhys™, a new neuronal basal medium that better supports neuronal function in vitro, described in C Bardy et al. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, 2015. Dr. Bardy describes how BrainPhys™ increases the physiological relevance of primary and hPSC-derived neuronal cultures in vitro.
BrainPhys™: A New Way to Culture Neurons BrainPhys™ takes your neuronal culture system one step closer to the brain environment
STEMdiff™ Neural System for hPSC-Based Neurological Modeling Use the STEMdiff™ Neural System to generate, expand, differentiate, characterize and cryopreserve your hPSC-derived neural progenitor cells
Development of Simplified and Defined Cell Culture for Human Pluripotent Stem Cells Human pluripotent stem cells (hPSCs) have the ability to generate all cell types in the human body and can be used in many applications in basic research and translational medicine, including disease modeling, drug screening and cell therapy. Maintenance of high quality hPSCs is dependent on consistent in vitro cell culture conditions and handling techniques. TeSR™-E8™ is a defined, xeno-free medium with a simple and published formula that was developed to meet the demands of a wide range of applications. The E8 culture system has been successfully used to derive and maintain hPSCs, and enzyme-free methods have also been developed for cell expansion and cryopreservation. More recently, defined differentiation conditions have also been established for specific lineages. These developments will provide an efficient and cost-effective E8 platform for the hPSC field. This webinar is presented by Dr. Guokai Chen at the University of Macau.
How to Generate Neural Progenitor Cells from hPSCs Using STEMdiff™ Neural Induction Medium STEMdiff™ Neural Induction Medium is a defined, serum-free and highly efficient medium for the differentiation of hESCs & iPSCs to NPCs
