Roberto Malinow

Roberto Malinow
Roberto Malinow
Born	Roberto Malinow; February 16, 1956 (age 70); Buenos Aires, Argentina
Citizenship	United States
Alma mater	Reed College, BA Math; New York University, MD; UC Berkeley, PhD;
Known for	LTP mechanisms; LTD mechanisms; AMPA receptor dynamics; NMDA receptor signaling; synaptic basis of memory; Alzheimer’s Disease mechanisms; major depression mechanisms;
Awards	Metlife Foundation Award for Medical Research in Alzheimer's Disease (2003); National Academy of Sciences (2012); National Academy of Medicine (2015);
	Scientific career
Fields	Neuroscience
Institutions	UC San Diego; Cold Spring Harbor;
Doctoral advisor	John P. Miller
Other academic advisors	Richard Tsien
Doctoral students	Wei Wei; Hiroshi Makino; Aneil Shirke; Neal Hessler; Dianna Pettit; Helen Hsieh; Dezhi Liao; Flavio Kamenetz; Song-Hai Shi; Louis Nguyen; Charles Kopec; Marc Marino; Jonathan Aow; Sage Aronson; Brad Monk; Stephanie Alfonso; Yvonne Pao;
Other notable students	Yasunori Hayashi; Nick Otmakhov; Thillai Koothan; Zach Mainen; Ingrid Ehrlich; Jose Esteban; Eleanore Real; Antonella Piccini; Jean-Christophe Poncer; Mirjana Maletic-Savatic; Jannic Boehm; Christophe Proulx; Sadegh Nabavi; Helmut Kessels; Julius Zhu; Simon Rumpel; Andres Barria; Bo Li; Joaquin Piriz; Chi-Hye Chung; Hailan Hu; Matt Klein; Steve Shabel; Ken Seidenman; Kim Dore; Zac Carrico; Shahid Zaman; Bruno Frenguelli; Adina Buxbaum; Takuya Takahashi; Alfonso Apicella;
Website	malinowlab.com

Roberto Malinow is an Argentine-born American neuroscientist at the University of California, San Diego.^[2] He is currently an emeritus distinguished professor of neurobiology and neurosciences, and held the Shiley Chair in Alzheimer's Disease Research at UCSD.^[3] In 2012 Dr. Malinow was elected to the National Academy of Sciences (Cellular and molecular neuroscience) ^[4] and in 2015 was elected to the National Academy of Medicine.^[5]

Malinow has contributed many 'high-impact' neuroscience articles, with an h-index of 72 ^[6](72 research publications with at least 72 citations each), regarded as "truly unique".^[7]

References

Scholia has an author profile for Roberto Malinow.

↑ "MetLife Foundation Awards for Medical Research in Alzheimer's Disease" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on October 13, 2018.
↑ Robert Malinow Laboratory Homepage
↑ "Roberto Malinow".
↑ McDonald, Kim (May 2, 2012). "Roberto Malinow Elected to National Academy of Sciences". Retrieved May 13, 2016.
↑ LaFee, Scott (October 19, 2015). "Three UC San Diego Researchers Elected to National Academy of Medicine". Retrieved May 13, 2016.
↑ "Roberto Malinow". Google Scholar Profile. Retrieved November 1, 2020.
↑ Meho, Lokman I. (2007). "The rise and rise of citation analysis". Physics World. 20: 32–36. arXiv:physics/0701012. doi:10.1088/2058-7058/20/1/33. hdl:10150/105963. S2CID 16532275.

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[MetLife-1] "MetLife Foundation Awards for Medical Research in Alzheimer's Disease" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on October 13, 2018.

[2] Robert Malinow Laboratory Homepage

[3] "Roberto Malinow".

[4] McDonald, Kim (May 2, 2012). "Roberto Malinow Elected to National Academy of Sciences". Retrieved May 13, 2016.

[5] LaFee, Scott (October 19, 2015). "Three UC San Diego Researchers Elected to National Academy of Medicine". Retrieved May 13, 2016.

[6] "Roberto Malinow". Google Scholar Profile. Retrieved November 1, 2020.

[7] Meho, Lokman I. (2007). "The rise and rise of citation analysis". Physics World. 20: 32–36. arXiv:physics/0701012. doi:10.1088/2058-7058/20/1/33. hdl:10150/105963. S2CID 16532275.

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References