A
Arianna N. Tamvacakis Data-verified
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Bioinformatics investigations of sensory dynamics in non-traditional model organisms
faculty
7 h-index
16 pubs
178 cited
Research Areas
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Arianna N. Tamvacakis conducts bioinformatics investigations focused on the sensory dynamics of non-traditional model organisms. Her research explores the molecular and evolutionary underpinnings of neural circuits and sensory perception. Tamvacakis has published work on cnidarian hair cell development, illuminating ancient roles of specific transcription factors in mechanoreceptor identity. She also investigates the consistency of gastropod neurons, distinguishing between individual plasticity and variability in neural circuits. Another area of her research involves examining serotonin receptor expression in homologous neurons that contribute to independently evolved and species-specific behaviors.
Tamvacakis's scholarship metrics include an h-index of 7, with 16 total publications and 176 total citations. She collaborates with Ethan Ozment at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, with whom she has co-authored three publications. Her work is characterized by a recent activity level indicating ongoing research contributions.
Metrics
- h-index: 7
- Publications: 16
- Citations: 178
Selected Publications
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The Consistency of Gastropod Identified Neurons Distinguishes Intra-Individual Plasticity From Inter-Individual Variability in Neural Circuits (2022)
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Cnidarian hair cell development illuminates an ancient role for the class IV POU transcription factor in defining mechanoreceptor identity (2021)
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Author response: Cnidarian hair cell development illuminates an ancient role for the class IV POU transcription factor in defining mechanoreceptor identity (2021)
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Cnidarian hair cell development illuminates an ancient role for the class IV POU transcription factor in defining mechanoreceptor identity (2021)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
Ethan Ozment
University of Arkansas at Fayetteville
3 shared publications
In database
- Cnidarian hair cell development illuminates an ancient role for the class IV POU transcription factor in defining mechanoreceptor identity
- Cnidarian hair cell development illuminates an ancient role for the class IV POU transcription factor in defining mechanoreceptor identity
- Author response: Cnidarian hair cell development illuminates an ancient role for the class IV POU transcription factor in defining mechanoreceptor identity
Jianhong Zhou
University of Arkansas at Fayetteville (US)
3 shared publications
- Cnidarian hair cell development illuminates an ancient role for the class IV POU transcription factor in defining mechanoreceptor identity
- Cnidarian hair cell development illuminates an ancient role for the class IV POU transcription factor in defining mechanoreceptor identity
- Author response: Cnidarian hair cell development illuminates an ancient role for the class IV POU transcription factor in defining mechanoreceptor identity
Pablo Yamild Rosiles-Loeza
Instituto Politécnico Nacional (MX)
3 shared publications
- Cnidarian hair cell development illuminates an ancient role for the class IV POU transcription factor in defining mechanoreceptor identity
- Cnidarian hair cell development illuminates an ancient role for the class IV POU transcription factor in defining mechanoreceptor identity
- Author response: Cnidarian hair cell development illuminates an ancient role for the class IV POU transcription factor in defining mechanoreceptor identity
Esteban Escobar-Hernández
Instituto de Estudios Avanzados (VE)
3 shared publications
- Cnidarian hair cell development illuminates an ancient role for the class IV POU transcription factor in defining mechanoreceptor identity
- Cnidarian hair cell development illuminates an ancient role for the class IV POU transcription factor in defining mechanoreceptor identity
- Author response: Cnidarian hair cell development illuminates an ancient role for the class IV POU transcription factor in defining mechanoreceptor identity
Selene L. Fernández-Valverde
Instituto de Estudios Avanzados (VE)
3 shared publications
- Cnidarian hair cell development illuminates an ancient role for the class IV POU transcription factor in defining mechanoreceptor identity
- Cnidarian hair cell development illuminates an ancient role for the class IV POU transcription factor in defining mechanoreceptor identity
- Author response: Cnidarian hair cell development illuminates an ancient role for the class IV POU transcription factor in defining mechanoreceptor identity
Nagayasu Nakanishi
University of Arkansas at Fayetteville (US)
3 shared publications
- Cnidarian hair cell development illuminates an ancient role for the class IV POU transcription factor in defining mechanoreceptor identity
- Cnidarian hair cell development illuminates an ancient role for the class IV POU transcription factor in defining mechanoreceptor identity
- Author response: Cnidarian hair cell development illuminates an ancient role for the class IV POU transcription factor in defining mechanoreceptor identity
Joshua L. Lillvis
Howard Hughes Medical Institute (US)
1 shared publication
- The Consistency of Gastropod Identified Neurons Distinguishes Intra-Individual Plasticity From Inter-Individual Variability in Neural Circuits
Akira Sakurai
Georgia State University (US)
1 shared publication
- The Consistency of Gastropod Identified Neurons Distinguishes Intra-Individual Plasticity From Inter-Individual Variability in Neural Circuits
Paul S. Katz
University of Massachusetts Amherst (US)
1 shared publication
- The Consistency of Gastropod Identified Neurons Distinguishes Intra-Individual Plasticity From Inter-Individual Variability in Neural Circuits
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