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Michael Tadross. Assistant Professor of Biomedical Engineering at Duke University. I received a B.S. in Electrical & Computer Engineering with a minor in Chemistry at Rutgers; an M.D.-Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering at Johns Hopkins; and postdoctoral training in Cellular Neuroscience at Stanford.
Our lab develops tools to empower the neuroscience community. We think tools should be simple, while addressing broad conceptual questions. For example, DART (drug acutely restricted by tethering) makes it possible to deliver pharmaceuticals to defined cells of a behaving animal―in two steps:
Assistant Professor of Biomedical Engineering. Dr. Tadross' lab develops technologies to rapidly deliver drugs to genetically defined subsets of cells in the brain.
Michael Tadross, MD, PhD, is an Assistant Professor of Biomedical Engineering and Neurobiology at Duke University, where he develops genetically encoded technologies to target clinically relevant drugs to specific cell types in the brain.
Articles 1–20. Duke University, Pratt School of Engineering - Cited by 1,847 - Biomedical Engineering & Neuroscience.
These insights could help reveal the neural origin of phenomena such as learning, remembering and decision-making. For Michael Tadross, assistant professor of biomedical engineering at Duke, genetically targeting individual cell types in the brain has long been a hallmark of his research enterprise.
Michael TADROSS, Assistant Professor | Cited by 1,497 | of Duke University, North Carolina (DU) | Read 26 publications | Contact Michael TADROSS
