Roberto Rimondini is affiliated with the University of Bologna in Italy and has built a body of research primarily within the domains of biochemistry, genetics, molecular biology, medicine, and neuroscience. Their work addresses various aspects of molecular biology and cellular and molecular neuroscience, with notable contributions to genetics, physiology, and neurology.
The scientist's recent publications span key topics related to neurodevelopmental and neuropharmacological research, with a specific focus on genetics and neurodevelopmental disorders, neurotransmitter receptor influence on behavior, congenital heart defects research, neurogenesis and neuroplasticity mechanisms, lysosomal storage disorders research, and stress responses involving cortisol.
Among Roberto Rimondini's recent papers are:
Roberto Rimondini frequently publishes in several key academic venues including:
The scientist often collaborates with a consistent group of coauthors, indicating a sustained research network. Frequent collaborators include Manuela Loi, Giorgio Medici, Marianna Tassinari, Stefania Trazzi, and Elisabetta Ciani.
Marina R. Picciotto;Marina R. Picciotto;Michele Zoli;Roberto Rimondini;Clément Léna
Matteo Bergami;Roberto Rimondini;Spartaco Santi;Robert Blum
A. Thorsell;M. Michalkiewicz;Y. Dumont;R. Quirion
Roberto Rimondini;Christina Arlinde;Wolfgang Sommer;Markus Heilig
Wolfgang H. Sommer;Roberto Rimondini;Anita C. Hansson;Philip A. Hipskind
Cecilia Gotti;Stefania Guiducci;Vincenzo Tedesco;Silvia Corbioli
Roberto Rimondini;Sergi Ferré;Sven Ove Ögren;Kjell Fuxe
Anita C Hansson;Francisco J Bermúdez-Silva;Hanna Malinen;Petri Hyytiä
Kjell Fuxe;Börje Bjelke;Beth Andbjer;Hans Grahn
S. Ferré;P. Popoli;L. Giménez-Llort;R. Rimondini
Roberto Ciccocioppo;Daina Economidou;Roberto Rimondini;Wolfgang Sommer
Stefania Trazzi;Claudia Fuchs;Rocchina Viggiano;Marianna De Franceschi
A. Thorsell;R. Rimondini;M. Heilig
S. Ferré;P. Popoli;R. Rimondini;R. Reggio
Roberto Rimondini;Annika Thorsell;Markus Heilig
Roberto Rimondini;Wolfgang Sommer;Markus Heilig
Roberto Rimondini;Sergi Ferré;Lydia Giménez-Llort;Sven Ove Ögren
Anita C. Hansson;Roberto Rimondini;Olga Neznanova;Wolfgang H. Sommer
Claudia Fuchs;Roberto Rimondini;Rocchina Viggiano;Stefania Trazzi
Laura Caberlotto;Annika Thorsell;Roberto Rimondini;Wolfgang Sommer
Anita C. Hansson;Kimberly Nixon;Roberto Rimondini;Ruslan Damadzic
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Studying Neuroscience can open doors to a variety of career pathways, both clinical and non-clinical. If you are interested in advanced psychology fields, consider exploring psy d programs that can lead to careers in clinical psychology, research, or therapy. For those drawn to counseling and mental health, marriage and family therapy online programs provide flexible options to become a licensed therapist.
If you're looking to earn your neuroscience-related degree more quickly, accelerated online degrees can help you enter the workforce sooner. Choosing the right degree is also essential for long-term success. Explore what bachelors degree should i get to understand which degrees offer strong earning potential and align with your interests.
With so many online learning options, finding the right pathway can make a significant impact on your education and future career in neuroscience and related fields.
City University of Hong Kong
The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio
Monash University
University of Leeds
National Institute on Drug Abuse
RWTH Aachen University
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Radboud University
Tongji University
Carnegie Mellon University
University of Salerno
University of California, San Francisco
Princess Margaret Cancer Centre
Sapienza University of Rome
École Normale Supérieure de Lyon
Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research
