We are interested in solving the secret of cognitive resilience. The cellular microenvironment in the brain is composed of multiple cell types, including neurons, astrocytes, microglia, vascular and other cells, and we are studying how interactions between different cell types in the brain are contributing to cognitive decline and to cognitive resilience, in particular in the context of aging-related pathologies. We also study how interactions between the brain and other systems in the aging body, such as immune and metabolic signaling, are mediating aging-related pathologies. The work is done using human brain tissue, animal models and cell cultures, combining cutting-edge technologies in the fields of genomics, imaging, molecular biology, and genome engineering, with advanced computational analysis and modeling. Specifically, we are pioneering the development and application of single nucleus RNA-sequencing technologies.
Naomi Habib Lab
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Nature (2024)
Ann N Y Acad Sci. (2021)
Sci Transl Med. (2021)
Nature Communications (2020)
Nat Neurosci. (2020)
Nat Neurosci. 23, 701–706 (2020)
Nat Commun (2019)
Alzheimer's & Dementia 14: P1544-P1545 (2018)
Nat Methods (2017)
Nature Chemical Biology volume 12, pages 1037–1045 (2016)
Science (2016)
Nat Biotechnol (2015)
Science, Vol. 339, Issue 6121, pp. 819-823 (2013)
Divide and conquer. New single-cell approach broadens range of cell types that can be studied in the brain. 2016
Div-Seq – A single nucleus RNA-Seq method reveals dynamics of rare adult newborn neurons in the CNS. 2016
A Google Map of the Brain. 2017
DroNc-Seq – Single-nucleus RNA sequencing, droplet by droplet. 2017/2018
“Cellular landscapes of the mouse and human brains”. 2018.
“Single nucleus RNA-seq in the adult mammalian brain”. 2017.
Naomi Habib
Assistant Professor
The Suzanne and Charles Goodman Brain Sciences Building,
Level 2, Room 2207, Edmond J. Safra Campus,
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, 9190401
We are interested in solving the secret of cognitive resilience. The cellular microenvironment in the brain is composed of multiple cell types, including neurons, astrocytes, microglia, vascular and other cells, and we are studying how interactions between different cell types in the brain are contributing to cognitive decline and to cognitive resilience, in particular in the context of aging-related pathologies. We also study how interactions between the brain and other systems in the aging body, such as immune and metabolic signaling, are mediating aging-related pathologies. The work is done using human brain tissue, animal models and cell cultures, combining cutting-edge technologies in the fields of genomics, imaging, molecular biology, and genome engineering, with advanced computational analysis and modeling. Specifically, we are pioneering the development and application of single nucleus RNA-sequencing technologies.
Nature (2024)
Ann N Y Acad Sci. (2021)
Sci Transl Med. (2021)
Nature Communications (2020)
Nat Neurosci. (2020)
Nat Neurosci. 23, 701–706 (2020)
Nat Commun (2019)
Alzheimer’s & Dementia 14: P1544-P1545 (2018)
Nat Methods (2017)
Nature Chemical Biology volume 12, pages 1037–1045 (2016)
Science (2016)
Nat Biotechnol (2015)
Science, Vol. 339, Issue 6121, pp. 819-823 (2013)
Divide and conquer. New single-cell approach broadens range of cell types that can be studied in the brain. 2016
Div-Seq – A single nucleus RNA-Seq method reveals dynamics of rare adult newborn neurons in the CNS. 2016
A Google Map of the Brain. 2017
DroNc-Seq – Single-nucleus RNA sequencing, droplet by droplet. 2017/2018
“Cellular landscapes of the mouse and human brains”. 2018.
“Single nucleus RNA-seq in the adult mammalian brain”. 2017.
Naomi Habib
Assistant Professor
The Suzanne and Charles Goodman Brain Sciences Building,
Level 2, Room 2207, Edmond J. Safra Campus,
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, 9190401