Irina Sinakevitch

Irina Sinakevitch

Department of Neuroscience, University of Arizona

Affiliated withUniversity of ArizonaArizona State University

Research Area

Biography

Irina Sinakevitch's scientific career began at age 14 when she was admitted to the Academic High Preparatory School of Leningrad State University. She earned a Bachelor of Science in physics and mathematics in 1981. Continuing her studies at the university, she graduated with a Master of Science in biophysics in 1988. She earned her doctorate, with honors, in neuroscience from the University of Angers, France, in 1995.

Since 1997 Sinakevitch has worked internationally in multiple laboratories learning the foremost techniques in neuroanatomy, electrophysiology and molecular biology. Her research explores the functions of neuromodulation and neurotransmitter systems, as well as their relationships to visual and olfactory learning. She has contributed through comparative study a structural understanding of the learning and memory centers in invertebrates and vertebrates (humans included).

From the beginning of 2020, Sinakevitch has been working in the Evelyn F. McKnight Brain Institute at the University of Arizona in collaboration with neuroscientists who study the process of aging in the brain. She also collaborates with computational scientists to unravel the fundamental mechanisms that underlie brain activity and function during aging.

JoVE Journal Publications

ArticleTotal : 1
Year
Anti-RDL and Anti-mGlutR1 Receptors Antibody Testing in Honeybee Brain Sections using CRISPR-Cas9
Publication title

Cited by 4

2020

Other Publications

Article
Year
The mushroom bodies of Drosophila melanogaster: an immunocytological and golgi study of Kenyon cell organization in the calyces and lobes.

Microscopy research and technique| PubMed ID: 12966500

2003
Chemical neuroanatomy of the fly's movement detection pathway.

The Journal of comparative neurology| PubMed ID: 14648688

2004
2005
2006
2007
2003
2008
Ground plan of the insect mushroom body: functional and evolutionary implications.

The Journal of comparative neurology| PubMed ID: 19152379

2009
2010