Tamina Keira Ramirez
Research Associate II
Tamina joined the Allen Institute in 2018 as part of the Neural Coding Team. The team is working towards understanding neural activity and connectivity following external stimuli. Using an in-vivo multichannel electrophysiology technique, they are able to record from multiple visual areas simultaneously. Prior to joining the Institute, Tamina worked at the Seattle Children’s Research Institute where she used in-vitro intracellular electrophysiology methods to assess the synaptic potential in pyramidal cells of adult overstimulated mice. Tamina earned her B.S. in Behavioral Neuroscience from Western Washington University and worked with Dr. Janet Finlay to quantify catecholamine concentrations in varying brain areas in a mouse model of Huntington's Disease.
Selected Publications
Survey of spiking in the mouse visual system reveals functional hierarchy
Nature
January 20, 2021
Siegle JH, Jia X, Durand S, Gale S, Bennett C, Graddis N, Heller G, Ramirez TK, Choi H, Luviano JA, Groblewski PA, Ahmed R, Arkhipov A, Bernard A, Billeh YN, Brown D, Buice MA, Cain N, Caldejon S, Casal L, Cho A, Chvilicek M, Cox TC, Dai K, Denman DJ, de Vries S., Dietzman R, Esposito L, Farrell C, Feng D, Galbraith J, Garrett M, Gelfand EC, Hancock N, Harris JA, Howard R, Hu B, Hytnen R, Iyer R, Jessett E, Johnson K, Kato I, Kiggins J, Lambert S, Lecoq J, Ledochowitsch P, Lee JH, Leon A, Li Y, Liang E, Long F, Mace K, Melchior J, Millman D, Mollenkopf T, Nayan C, Ng L, Ngo D, Nguyen T, Nicovich PR, North K, Ocker GK, Ollerenshaw D, Oliver M, Pachitariu M, Perkins J, Reding M, Reid D, Robertson M, Ronellenfitch K, Seid S, Slaughterbeck C, Stoecklin M, Sullivan D, Sutton B, Swapp J, Thompson C, Turner K, Wakeman W, Whitesell JD, Williams D, Williford A, Young R, Zeng H, Naylor S, Phillips JW, Reid RC, Mihalas S, Olsen SR, Koch C