​In the Goodrich Lab, we study how neural circuits develop and function. ​Our goals are to produce knowledge and train the next generation of scientists in a supportive, welcoming environment that upholds the highest standards of scientific rigor. We place high value on interdisciplinary, collaborative approaches that allow us to tackle fundamental questions at the molecular, cellular, and physiological levels. Through journal clubs, lab meetings, small group meetings, and lab retreats, we work collectively to move our science forward and to help each other to thrive. We believe that people from all walks of life should feel at home in our lab. Current lab members come from all over the USA and from four continents. Our trainees contribute to society by applying their scientific expertise in a variety of careers, at the bench and beyond.
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News 

January 2021 Check out Austen's awesome essay to learn more about wiring strategies during neuronal development. November 2020 The Fat3 project was awarded an R21! November 2020 Check out the role of glia in cochlear wiring in our new published paper. Congrats Evan, Noah, and Busola!
November 2020 Lab awarded Brain Initiative Grant to study octopus cells.
October 2020 The lab got together at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum to socially distance catch up.
July 2020: Michelle defended, congrats Dr. Frank!
March 2020: Busola passed her Preliminary Qualification Exam (PQE) in PiN! Woohoo!!
March 2020: Congratulations on your acceptance to graduate school, Evan!
February 2020: We are excited to welcome Taylor to the lab!
June 5, 2019: Yay! Busola is joining the lab as a graduate student.
June 3, 2019: Lauren starts working with us today as a post-doctoral fellow, we hope you brought some warm clothes from UT-Austin! ​
Apr 15, 2019: Welcome our new graduate student, Isle!
Mar 28, 2019: We're happy to have Busola rotating in our lab.
Mar 22, 2019: Congratulations on a great thesis defense Chester!
Aug 23, 2018: A hearty congratulations to Brikha, Chester and Lorna on publication of their exciting work on spiral ganglion neuron heterogeneity.