Bing Ye has a broad background in neuroscience, physiology, cell biology, developmental biology, genetics and computation. As a master's student, he used electrophysiological and histological approaches to study synaptic transmission in fish retina.

The Ye lab is seeking postdoctoral researchers for two position: Developing artificial intelligence (AI) tools for analyzing animal behavior and use such tools to study neural mechanisms that underlie behavior in Drosophila, mice and other species (view the full position description)

We use both Drosophila and mice in our research, and take a multi-disciplinary approach that includes genetics, cell biology, developmental biology, biochemistry, advanced imaging (for neuronal structures and activity), electrophysiology, computation, and behavioral studies.

We take a multi-disciplinary approach that include genetics, cell biology, developmental biology, biochemistry, advanced imaging (for neuronal structures and activity), electrophysiology, computation (including machine learning and computer vision), and behavioral studies.

We take a broad, cross-disciplinary approach, including genetics, cell biology, developmental biology, biochemistry, advanced imaging, electrophysiology, computation, and behavioral studies, and use both mice and Drosophila in our rese.

Bing Ye. University of Michigan. Verified email at umich.edu - Homepage. neuroscience behavior cell & developmental biology computation artificial intelligence. ... B Ye, JH Kim, L Yang, I McLachlan, S Younger, LY Jan, YN Jan. Journal of Neuroscience 31 (9), …

My goal is to define how polarized neurons are assembled into functional neural circuits and how defects in this process lead to human diseases (e.g. Down syndrome and autism). Down syndrome (DS)...

Feb 12, 2025 · Developmental biologist Bing Ye, Ph.D., has studied the genetics of Down syndrome for more than a decade, using multiple model systems to investigate how the genes found on human chromosome 21 contribute to the myriad symptoms found in …

We use both Drosophila and mice in our research, and take a multi-disciplinary approach that include genetics, cell biology, developmental biology, biochemistry, advanced imaging (for neuronal structures and activity), electrophysiology, computation, and behavioral studies.

Bing Ye is the Burton L. Baker Collegiate Professor of the Life Sciences; Research Associate Dean, U-M Life Sciences Institute; Research Professor, U-M Life Sciences Institute; Professor of Cell and Developmental Biology, U-M Medical School and Adjunct Professor, MCDB, College of …