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Maria Canal is a Lecturer at the Faculty of Biology, Medicine and Health, and belongs to the Division of Neuroscience and Experimental Psychology in the School of Biological Sciences (https://www.bmh.manchester.ac.uk/biology/). Maria is currently Programme Director for the Neuroscience, MSci Neuroscience, Masters in Neuroscience and Cognitive Neuroscience & Psychology degrees.
After obtaining her degree in Pharmacy at the University of Barcelona (Spain), Maria went on doing a PhD at the same university. She obtained a European Recognition award for her thesis, which involved the University of Heidelberg (Germany) and studied the long-lasting effects of early light experience on the behaviour of rodents. She then left the University to secure a position in the pharmaceutical industry, as Assistant R&D Director. Maria returned to academic research in 2004, by gaining a post-doctoral Research Associate position at the University of Manchester. In 2006, she was awarded one of the prestigious RCUK Fellowships, which enabled her to establish her own research group, which investigates the development of the circadian system and specifically, the mechanisms behind and consequences of postnatal light experience on future health and wellbeing.
After obtaining her degree in Pharmacy at the University of Barcelona (Spain), Maria went on doing a PhD at the same university. She obtained a European Recognition award for her thesis, which involved the University of Heidelberg (Germany) and studied the long-lasting effects of early light experience on the behaviour of rodents. She then left the University to secure a position in the pharmaceutical industry, as Assistant R&D Director. Maria returned to academic research in 2004, by gaining a post-doctoral Research Associate position at the University of Manchester. In 2006, she was awarded one of the prestigious RCUK Fellowships, which enabled her to establish her own research group, which investigates the development of the circadian system and specifically, the mechanisms behind and consequences of postnatal light experience on future health and wellbeing.
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论文共 27 篇作者统计合作学者相似作者
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#Papers: 27
#Citation: 602
H-Index: 15
G-Index: 24
Sociability: 4
Diversity: 3
Activity: 16
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