Stephanie Chan

Stephanie, during her time in the lab as a UROP at MIT, invented a simple parallel viral delivery device to target 3-D structures in the brain. Stephanie

was named a Paul E. Gray UROP in 2008, and received the Walle J.H. Nauta Award for Outstanding Research in 2009. She then went on to

a Ph.D. program at Princeton.

Publications

Scalable Fluidic Injector Arrays for Viral Targeting of Intact 3-D Brain Circuits

Journal of Visualized Experiments | 2010

Chan, S. Y., Bernstein, J. G., Boyden, E. S. (2010) Scalable Fluidic Injector Arrays for Viral Targeting of Intact 3-D Brain Circuits, Journal of Visualized Experiments 35:1489.

New Techniques for Investigating Brain Rhythms: Optical Neural Control and Multielectrode Recording

Society for Neuroscience | 2009

Boyden, E. S., Han, X., Talei Franzesi, G., Chan, S., Bernstein, J., Qian, X., Li, M. (2009) "New Techniques for Investigating Brain Rhythms: Optical Neural Control and Multielectrode Recording," In: Rhythms of the Neocortex: Where Do They Come From and What Are They Good For? (Kopell N., ed.) pp. 65-75. Washington, DC: Society for Neuroscience.