Alejandra Manjarrez is a science writer covering the life sciences and biomedicine. Her work has appeared in The Scientist, Science, Drug Discovery News, Scientific American and other publications. She has a Ph.D. in systems biology from ETH Zurich.
Alejandra Manjarrez
Science writer
From this contributor
Reimagining Mexico’s brain bank
Since Alzheimer’s disease researcher José Luna-Muñoz assumed leadership of the facility—Latin America’s oldest—in 2011, he has been acquiring additional tissue types and is working to expand donor recruitment to rural areas.
Reimaginando o banco de cérebros do México
Desde que o pesquisador da doença de Alzheimer José Luna-Muñoz assumiu a direção da instituição—a mais antiga da América Latina—em 2011, ele vem adquirindo novos tipos de tecido e trabalhando para ampliar o recrutamento de doadores nas áreas rurais
Reimaginando o banco de cérebros do México
Reimaginando el banco de cerebros de México
Desde que el investigador de la enfermedad de Alzheimer José Luna-Muñoz se hizo cargo del banco de cerebros—el más antiguo de América Latina—en 2011, ha incorporado otros tipos de tejidos y trabaja para ampliar la captación de donantes a las zonas rurales.
Reimaginando el banco de cerebros de México
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Revealing how crabs make their escape
Houdini-like Neohelice granulata offers a rare opportunity to record intracellularly from awake, behaving animals.
Revealing how crabs make their escape
Houdini-like Neohelice granulata offers a rare opportunity to record intracellularly from awake, behaving animals.
Discovering how butterflies choose their mate
Heliconius butterflies offer a window into the neural circuits and genes involved in mate color preference.
Discovering how butterflies choose their mate
Heliconius butterflies offer a window into the neural circuits and genes involved in mate color preference.
La biodiversidad de Latinoamérica impulsa avances en comportamiento social y cognición
Horneros, peces eléctricos, ranitas y otra fauna regional ayudan a los neurocientíficos a plantear nuevas preguntas de investigación en el campo.
La biodiversidad de Latinoamérica impulsa avances en comportamiento social y cognición
Horneros, peces eléctricos, ranitas y otra fauna regional ayudan a los neurocientíficos a plantear nuevas preguntas de investigación en el campo.