Skip to main content
MIT Corporate Relations
MIT Corporate Relations
Search
×
Read
Watch
Attend
About
Connect
MIT Startup Exchange
Search
Sign-In
Register
Search
×
MIT ILP Home
Read
Faculty Features
Research
News
Watch
Attend
Conferences
Webinars
Learning Opportunities
About
Membership
Staff
For Faculty
Connect
Faculty/Researchers
Program Directors
MIT Startup Exchange
User Menu and Search
Search
Sign-In
Register
MIT ILP Home
Toggle menu
Search
Sign-in
Register
Read
Faculty Features
Research
News
Watch
Attend
Conferences
Webinars
Learning Opportunities
About
Membership
Staff
For Faculty
Connect
Faculty/Researchers
Program Directors
MIT Startup Exchange
Back to Faculty/Researchers
Prof. Ann M Graybiel
Institute Professor
Professor of Brain and Cognitive Sciences
Investigator, McGovern Institute
Primary DLC
Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences
MIT Room:
46-6133
(617) 253-5785
graybiel@mit.edu
https://mcgovern.mit.edu/profile/ann-graybiel/
Areas of Interest and Expertise
Functional Organization of Forebrain
Neurotransmitters and Neuromodulators in the Forebrain
Anatomy of Central Nervous System
Basal Ganglia: Cellular and Molecular Approaches to Adaptive Motor Control
Basal Ganglia Disease States
Gene Regulation in the Basal Ganglia
Dopamine Systems
Cloning of Basal Ganglia Genes
Molecular and Cellular Neuroscience
Systems and Computational Neuroscience
Research Summary
Professor Graybiel studies the basal ganglia, forebrain structures that are profoundly important for normal brain function but are also implicated in Parkinson's disease, Huntington's disease, obsessive-compulsive disorder, and addiction. Graybiel's work is uncovering neural deficits related to these disorders, as well as the role the basal ganglia play in guiding normal behavior.
Recent Work
Projects
May 5, 2001
Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences
Graybiel Laboratory
Principal Investigator
Ann Graybiel
Related Faculty
Gerald D Desmond
Facilities and Operations Administrator
Prof. Tali Sharot
Adjunct Professor of Brain and Cognitive Sciences
Prof. Pawan Sinha
Professor of Vision and Computational Neuroscience