News From the Millen Lab

The Millen Lab solves a 50-year mystery in cerebellar development. Published in PNAS, this research uses spatial transcriptomics to redefine the timeline of Bergmann glia and correct long-standing inaccuracies in brain science.

Seattle Children’s Drs. Kathleen Millen and Parthiv Haldipur co-led a first-ever study of the earliest emergence of neurons in the developing human cerebellum.

In two papers published in Nature, Dr. Kathleen Millen and her team are the first to identify the cells that give rise to the most aggressive forms of medulloblastoma.

Researchers from the Majesky Lab and Millen Lab recently published a paper in Developmental Cell reporting the first cellular and molecular mechanisms contributing to tissue regenerative wound healing properties in Acomys.

Congratulations to Dr. Kathleen Millen who received the Javits Neuroscience Award for her work to fill a considerable knowledge gap regarding the cellular and molecular programs that drive normal human cerebellar development.

Dr. Kathleen Millen shares insights from a recent publication in Nature Neuroscience offering details of the first molecular map describing human cerebellar development.