Valentina Fossati, PhD
Senior Research Investigator at NYSCF
2009 NYSCF – Druckenmiller Fellow Alumna
PhD, University of Bologna
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Research Area
Mentioned In
- For Brain Disease Research, Patients Lead the Way
- Killer Astrocytes, Tackling Neurodegeneration, and Sending Cells to Space: Valentina Fossati Reflects on Her Career
- High School Students Join NYSCF for a Week of Immersive Stem Cell Education
- Translating Discoveries into Medicine, Advancing Equity in Science, and New Cancer Therapies: Watch Highlights of the 2021 NYSCF Conference
- The Stem Cell Science You Won’t Want to Miss at The NYSCF Conference
- When Astrocytes Attack: Stem Cell Model Shows Possible Mechanism Behind Neurodegeneration
- NYSCF Collaboration Sends Multiple Sclerosis and Parkinson’s Disease Brain Cells to Space
- First-in-kind Human 3-dimensional Models of Parkinson’s Disease and Progressive Multiple Sclerosis Launching to the International Space Station
- NYSCF Collaboration Finds Possible Mechanism Behind Tired Brain Cells in Progressive MS
- Dr. Valentina Fossati Hunts for the Biomarkers Behind MS
- Researchers Uncover Clue to Brain Abnormalities in Schizophrenia
- NYSCF Method Advances Understanding of Alexander Disease
- Dr. Paul Tesar Launches New Company Aimed at Treating Neurological Disease
- Scientists Develop New Protocol for Generating Brain Organoids
- NYSCF Collaboration Adds Missing Functionality to Brain Organoids
- NYSCF Innovators Derive Microglia From Stem Cells
- Stem Cells Enable Exploration of Rare Neurological Disease
- Five Women Unite to Crack the Code of Multiple Sclerosis
- NYSCF Research Institute Teams Up With National Stem Cell Foundation to Advance Neurodegeneration Research
- NYSCF Highlights Stem Cell Technology for Multiple Sclerosis Research in Paris
- NYSCF Team Uses The Power of Stem Cells To Understand Brain Cell Development
- Spotlighting International Multiple Sclerosis Awareness Month
- NYSCF Scientists Accelerate Multiple Sclerosis Research With New Protocol
- NYSCF Scientists One Step Closer to Cell Replacement Therapies for MS
- NYSCF Multiple Sclerosis Research Featured in Neurology Today