View the University College London profile of Tara Keck. Including their publications, grants, professional activities and teaching activities.

Tara Keck (born November 26, 1978, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina) is an American-British neuroscientist and Professor of Neuroscience and Wellcome Trust Senior Research Fellow, at University College London working in the Department of Neuroscience, Physiology, and Pharmacology. She is the Vice-Dean International for the Faculty of Life Sciences.

Tara Keck. Dr. Keck is a Professor of Neuroscience in the Department of Neuroscience, Physiology and Pharmacology at University College London, where she leads a research group studying neuroplasticity and its applications for improving global health. Dr. Keck completed her B.A. at Harvard University in engineering sciences.

Tara Keck. UCL. Verified email at ucl.ac.uk - Homepage. Neuroscience. Articles Cited by Public access. Title. Sort. Sort by citations Sort by year Sort by title. Cited by. Cited by. Year; Long-term, high-resolution imaging in the mouse neocortex through a chronic cranial window. ... T Keck, T Toyoizumi, L Chen, B Doiron, DE Feldman, K Fox, W ...

2001年1月1日 · Doctor of Philosophy, Glycinergic inhibition in the hippocampus, Boston University. Award Date: 1 Jan 2006. Bachelor of Arts, Harvard University. Award Date: 1 Jan 2001. Dive into the research topics where Tara Keck is active. These topic labels come from the works of this person. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Deprivation-Induced Homeostatic Spine Scaling In Vivo Is Localized to Dendritic Branches that Have Undergone Recent Spine Loss. Interactions between synaptic homeostatic mechanisms: an attempt to reconcile BCM theory, synaptic scaling, and changing excitation/inhibition balance. Adult plasticity and cortical reorganization after peripheral lesions.

Tara Keck's 23 research works with 2,447 citations and 4,557 reads, including: Homeostatic regulation through strengthening of neuronal network-correlated synaptic inputs

Keck Lab Investigating neuroplasticity and its applications for improving global health The Keck Lab is working to understand the mechanisms of neuroplasticity and their consequences for behavior during healthy ageing or after extremely stressful events, as well as how neuroplasticity is disrupted during ageing-related diseases.

Keck T, Hübener M, Bonhoeffer T. (2017) Interactions between synaptic homeostatic mechanisms: an attempt to reconcile BCM theory, synaptic scaling, and changing excitation/inhibition balance. Current Opinion in Neurobiology . 43: 87-93