James Coleman
About James Coleman
James Coleman is a Research Associate I at the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard, specializing in electrophysiology techniques for studying schizophrenia neurophysiology in humans and rodents. He has been with the institute since 2020 and holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Northeastern University.
Work at Broad Institute
James Coleman has been employed as a Research Associate I at the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard since 2020. His work is based in Cambridge, Massachusetts, where he engages in research focused on schizophrenia neurophysiology. He utilizes electrophysiology techniques to conduct studies that involve both human and rodent subjects. Coleman is part of the Pan Lab at the Stanley Center for Psychiatric Research, contributing to investigations that aim to understand the genetic aspects of schizophrenia.
Education and Expertise
James Coleman earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Northeastern University, completing his studies from 2016 to 2020. His academic background provides him with a solid foundation in scientific research methodologies. Prior to his university education, he graduated with a High School Diploma from Manchester Central High School, where he studied from 2012 to 2016. This educational trajectory has equipped him with the necessary skills and knowledge to excel in his current research role.
Background in Research
Coleman's research focuses on the neurophysiology of schizophrenia, utilizing advanced electrophysiology techniques. His work aims to bridge the gap between genetic factors and neurophysiological outcomes in schizophrenia, contributing to a deeper understanding of this complex mental health disorder. His involvement in both human and rodent studies allows for a comprehensive approach to exploring the neurobiological underpinnings of schizophrenia.