Andrew D. Straw
Affiliations: | Research Institute of Molecular Pathology (IMP) |
Area:
neurobiology, visual systemWebsite:
http://strawlab.orgGoogle:
"Andrew Straw"Cross-listing: Neurotree
Parents
Sign in to add mentor| David Charles O'Carroll | grad student | 1997-2004 | University of Washington (Neurotree) |
| Michael H. Dickinson | post-doc | 2004-2010 | Caltech (Neurotree) |
Collaborators
Sign in to add collaborator| Douglas L. Altshuler | collaborator | 2006-2018 | University of Frieburg, Germany (Neurotree) |
BETA: Related publications
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Publications
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| Linneweber GA, Andriatsilavo M, Dutta SB, et al. (2020) A neurodevelopmental origin of behavioral individuality in the visual system. Science (New York, N.Y.). 367: 1112-1119 |
| Dakin R, Segre PS, Straw AD, et al. (2018) Morphology, muscle capacity, skill, and maneuvering ability in hummingbirds. Science (New York, N.Y.). 359: 653-657 |
| Stowers JR, Hofbauer M, Bastien R, et al. (2017) Virtual reality for freely moving animals. Nature Methods |
| Segre PS, Dakin R, Read TJ, et al. (2016) Mechanical Constraints on Flight at High Elevation Decrease Maneuvering Performance of Hummingbirds. Current Biology : Cb |
| Segre PS, Dakin R, Zordan VB, et al. (2015) Burst muscle performance predicts the speed, acceleration, and turning performance of Anna's hummingbirds. Elife. 4 |
| Segre PS, Dakin R, Zordan VB, et al. (2015) Author response: Burst muscle performance predicts the speed, acceleration, and turning performance of Anna’s hummingbirds Elife |
| Fenk LM, Poehlmann A, Straw AD. (2014) Asymmetric processing of visual motion for simultaneous object and background responses. Current Biology : Cb. 24: 2913-9 |
| Dell AI, Bender JA, Branson K, et al. (2014) Automated image-based tracking and its application in ecology. Trends in Ecology & Evolution. 29: 417-28 |
| Bath DE, Stowers JR, Hörmann D, et al. (2014) FlyMAD: rapid thermogenetic control of neuronal activity in freely walking Drosophila. Nature Methods. 11: 756-62 |
| Fuller SB, Straw AD, Peek MY, et al. (2014) Flying Drosophila stabilize their vision-based velocity controller by sensing wind with their antennae. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 111: E1182-91 |