People/ Stop 05 of the guided visit
Meet the lab one person at a time: a portrait, a role, and one sentence in each person's own words — what they are trying to find out, or what their time in the lab has been like.
01 Principal investigator
Associate Professor
Translational Neuropsychiatry Unit · Department of Clinical Medicine · Aarhus University
In her words
“I use molecular neuroimaging to understand brain mechanisms, develop and validate new imaging tools, and investigate how treatments affect the brain, connecting preclinical findings with patient-relevant questions.”
Anne leads the lab's work in translational molecular neuroimaging: how brain disorders and treatments affect molecular signalling and brain function, with a particular focus on Parkinson's disease and depression.
02 Current members
Everyone in the lab now: a portrait and one sentence in each person's own words. The tags lead to the research pages for each theme.
MD, PhD student
“I am trying to understand how changes at the receptor level affect brain structure, function, and behavior across the lifespan, and how these changes translate into clinically relevant outcomes and inform the timing, safety, and effectiveness of potential treatments.”
Postdoc
“My research is focused on advancing our understanding of neuropsychiatric and neurodegenerative disorders by leveraging PET imaging, pharmacology and animal models, to guide the development of safe and effective treatment approaches.”
Master’s Research Student
“As a master’s student, I’m studying how changes in GPR6 affect brain function and behavior using autoradiography and behavioral studies, and how these findings may contribute to our understanding of depression and the development of new therapeutic approaches.”
Master’s Research Student
“I’ve always been fascinated by human experience: its questions, its breaking points, its beautiful highs. As part of the Landau Lab, I’ve been fortunate to collaborate on projects from ketamine to schizophrenia to GPR6. That’s one of my favorite parts of our lab, the rich community of researchers you get introduced to at TNU and beyond.”
Research Student
“With a strong interest in neuroscience, I explored the role of GPR6 in animal models through neuroimaging techniques, aiming to better understand its involvement in brain function and its potential implications for neuropsychiatric conditions, such as depression.”
Bachelor’s Project Student
“With a background in cognitive science and a growing interest in neuroscience, I’m studying how the GPR6 receptor is involved in brain function, using autoradiography in an animal model of depression, aiming to better understand its potential role in new treatments for depression.”
Technical and administrative staff (AC-TAP)
Intake kit · sent to lab members
“What are you trying to find out?”
Now on this page: 8 team cards · 1 staged entry kept hidden. Cards are generated from the lab's people list; nothing appears until it has been approved.
03 Join the lab
We welcome general enquiries from prospective PhD students, postdocs, and master's, bachelor's and visiting project students. Who fits, what you could learn and what to put in a first email: Work with us →
