Ivan Soler
About Me
Ivan is a current PhD student in the Neuroscience multidisciplinary training area at the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. He is in the lab of Dr. Tristan Shuman where he focuses on using in vivo calcium imaging with miniature microscopes to investigate network alterations that produce cognitive deficits and seizures in mouse models of temporal lobe epilepsy.
Ivan received his B.A. in Neuroscience and Behavior from Vassar College in 2018. There, he worked in the lab of Dr. Hadley Bergstrom where he studied the impact of chronic alcohol consumption on brain circuits mediating the expression and retrieval of established fear memories using mouse models.
After finishing his undergraduate studies, he spent two years as an NIH-PREP post-bac fellow at the University of Pennsylvania in the lab of Dr. Amelia Eisch. In the lab, he studied the contribution of hippocampal circuits underlying depression-like phenotypes and pattern separation performance in rodents. Some of his other projects were aimed at analyzing the molecular and cognitive phenotypic changes in rodents following space radiation exposure.
Language
Position
Multi-Disciplinary Training Areas
Neuroscience [NEU]
Download the CV
About Me
Ivan is a current PhD student in the Neuroscience multidisciplinary training area at the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. He is in the lab of Dr. Tristan Shuman where he focuses on using in vivo calcium imaging with miniature microscopes to investigate network alterations that produce cognitive deficits and seizures in mouse models of temporal lobe epilepsy.
Ivan received his B.A. in Neuroscience and Behavior from Vassar College in 2018. There, he worked in the lab of Dr. Hadley Bergstrom where he studied the impact of chronic alcohol consumption on brain circuits mediating the expression and retrieval of established fear memories using mouse models.
After finishing his undergraduate studies, he spent two years as an NIH-PREP post-bac fellow at the University of Pennsylvania in the lab of Dr. Amelia Eisch. In the lab, he studied the contribution of hippocampal circuits underlying depression-like phenotypes and pattern separation performance in rodents. Some of his other projects were aimed at analyzing the molecular and cognitive phenotypic changes in rodents following space radiation exposure.
Language
Position
Multi-Disciplinary Training Areas
Neuroscience [NEU]
Download the CV