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<p><b>New page</b></p><div>[[File:Eve_Marder.jpg|thumb|Eve Marder]] '''Eve Marder''' is a prominent [[neuroscientist]] known for her pioneering work in the field of [[neurobiology]]. She is a professor at [[Brandeis University]] and has made significant contributions to the understanding of [[neural circuits]] and their [[plasticity]].<br />
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== Early Life and Education ==<br />
Eve Marder was born in [[New York City]]. She completed her undergraduate studies at [[Brandeis University]], where she earned a [[Bachelor of Arts|B.A.]] in [[Biology]]. She then pursued her [[Ph.D.]] in [[Neuroscience]] at the [[University of California, San Diego]].<br />
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== Career ==<br />
After completing her Ph.D., Marder joined the faculty at [[Brandeis University]], where she has spent the majority of her career. She is currently the Victor and Gwendolyn Beinfield Professor of Neuroscience. Marder's research has focused on the [[stomatogastric ganglion]] (STG) of [[crustaceans]], a model system for studying the principles of [[neural circuit function]] and [[plasticity]].<br />
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== Research Contributions ==<br />
Marder's work has been instrumental in demonstrating the [[dynamic nature]] of [[neural circuits]]. Her research has shown that neural circuits can maintain stable function despite significant changes in their components. This concept, known as [[homeostatic plasticity]], has had a profound impact on the field of [[neuroscience]].<br />
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One of her notable contributions is the development of the [[dynamic clamp]] technique, which allows researchers to study the properties of neurons and their interactions in a controlled environment. This technique has been widely adopted in the field and has led to numerous discoveries about the behavior of neural circuits.<br />
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== Awards and Honors ==<br />
Eve Marder has received numerous awards and honors for her contributions to neuroscience, including:<br />
* The [[National Academy of Sciences]] membership<br />
* The [[American Academy of Arts and Sciences]] membership<br />
* The [[Gruber Prize in Neuroscience]]<br />
* The [[Kavli Prize in Neuroscience]]<br />
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== Personal Life ==<br />
Marder is known for her dedication to mentoring young scientists and has been an advocate for increasing diversity in the field of neuroscience. She has also been involved in various outreach activities to promote public understanding of science.<br />
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== See Also ==<br />
* [[Neuroscience]]<br />
* [[Neural circuit]]<br />
* [[Plasticity (neurobiology)]]<br />
* [[Homeostatic plasticity]]<br />
* [[Dynamic clamp]]<br />
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== References ==<br />
{{Reflist}}<br />
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== External Links ==<br />
{{Brandeis University}}<br />
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[[Category:Neuroscientists]]<br />
[[Category:American neuroscientists]]<br />
[[Category:Women neuroscientists]]<br />
[[Category:Brandeis University faculty]]<br />
[[Category:Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences]]<br />
[[Category:Living people]]<br />
[[Category:Year of birth missing (living people)]]<br />
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