Michael Meaney: What is the biology that underlies the gene x environment interdependence that shapes brain health?

As a distinguished James McGill Professor and now Professor Emeritus at McGill University, Michael Meaney's scientific journey is a testament to the power of curiosity in science. His fascination with how our environment shapes our genes, brain function, and mental health has led to discoveries that have changed how we think about human development. After leading groundbreaking research at McGill, he took his expertise to Singapore, where, as Director of the Translational Neuroscience program at ASTAR, he helped shape the innovative GUSTO birth cohort study. His profound impact on neuroscience is reflected not just in his impressive collection of honors – from the Order of Canada to his recent election to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences – but in how his work has touched lives. With over 650 publications to his name, Meaney has helped bridge the gap between molecular biology and public health. We are fortunate to have him share his insights with our readers in this Genomic Press Interview.

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Publication Details

Journal
Genomic psychiatry :
Published
2024-12-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.61373/gp024k.0100
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Health, Environment, Cognitive Aging
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.31
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article

Michael Meaney: What is the biology that underlies the gene x environment interdependence that shapes brain health?

Michael J. Meaney
1 citations
Genomic psychiatry :
Health, Environment, Cognitive Aging
0.31
article

Michael Meaney: What is the biology that underlies the gene x environment interdependence that shapes brain health?

Michael J. Meaney
article en
1 citations

Abstract

As a distinguished James McGill Professor and now Professor Emeritus at McGill University, Michael Meaney's scientific journey is a testament to the power of curiosity in science. His fascination with how our environment shapes our genes, brain function, and mental health has led to discoveries that have changed how we think about human development. After leading groundbreaking research at McGill, he took his expertise to Singapore, where, as Director of the Translational Neuroscience program at ASTAR, he helped shape the innovative GUSTO birth cohort study. His profound impact on neuroscience is reflected not just in his impressive collection of honors – from the Order of Canada to his recent election to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences – but in how his work has touched lives. With over 650 publications to his name, Meaney has helped bridge the gap between molecular biology and public health. We are fortunate to have him share his insights with our readers in this Genomic Press Interview.

Genomic psychiatry :Vol. 1(5)
Douglas Mental Health University Institute (CA), McGill University (CA)
Partnerships for the goals
Openalex Percentile: Top 34%
Health, Environment, Cognitive Aging
0.31
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