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The Allen Institute for Brain Science is a team science organization that aims to improve our understanding of brain development, evolution, and disease by cataloguing and genetically profiling cell types of the brain with advanced techniques. Explore their data, tools, publications, events, and scientific advisors.
- Data and Technology
The Data and Technology team at the Allen Institute for...
- Human Cell Types
The Human Cell Types team at the Allen Institute for Brain...
- Imaging
The Imaging team at the Allen Institute for Brain Science is...
- Molecular Genetics
The Molecular Genetics team at the Allen Institute for Brain...
- Data and Technology
The Allen Institute for Brain Science is a division of the Allen Institute, based in Seattle, Washington, that focuses on bioscience research. Founded in 2003, it is dedicated to accelerating the understanding of how the human brain works.
Paul G. Allen donates $300 million to fund three new initiatives to understand how the brain works, what goes wrong in brain-related diseases, and how to treat them. The Allen Institute for Brain Science will double its staff, generate massive data sets, and share them openly with the global research community.
At the Allen Institute, you’ll find neuroscientists, cell biologists, mathematicians, physicists, engineers, immunologists, geneticists, informatics experts and a team of administrative professionals working side-by-side to achieve our goals.
Learn about the mission, vision, and achievements of the Allen Institute for Brain Science, a nonprofit biotechnology research organization that studies the human and mouse brain. Follow their updates, events, and resources on LinkedIn.
Our focus on neuroscience began with the launch of the Allen Institute for Brain Science in 2003, which led to the creation of the widely-used Allen Brain Atlases. This division is in a 16-year phase focused on multimodal characterization of brain cell types.
The Allen Institute for Brain Science provides open data, tools, and analysis of the brain across species and stages of development. Explore gene expression, cell types, connectivity, and more on brain-map.org.
