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Matthew T. Schmitz

Allen Institute for Brain Science · US
Area of research
Molecular Biology · Developmental Neuroscience
Research interest
Research interests include Single-cell and spatial transcriptomics, Neurogenesis and neuroplasticity mechanisms, Pluripotent Stem Cells Research, and Neuroinflammation and Neurodegeneration Mechanisms.
h-index
10
citations
469
works
25
NIH funding
primary concept
email

Recent publications

ANTIPODE Provides a Global View of Cell Type Homology and Transcriptomic Divergence in the Developing Mammalian Brain
eLife 2026cited by 0position: firstdoi
ANTIPODE Provides a Global View of Cell Type Homology and Transcriptomic Divergence in the Developing Mammalian Brain
eLife 2026cited by 0position: firstdoi
Conservation and alteration of mammalian striatal interneurons
Nature 2025cited by 16position: middledoi
Cross-species consensus atlas of the primate basal ganglia
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) 2025cited by 8position: middledoi
ANTIPODE Provides a Global View of Cell Type Homology and Transcriptomic Divergence in the Developing Mammalian Brain
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) 2025cited by 3position: firstdoi
A complete and near-perfect rhesus macaque reference genome: lessons from subtelomeric repeats and sequencing bias
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) 2025cited by 1position: middledoi
HCN channels reveal conserved and divergent physiology in supragranular pyramidal neurons in primate species
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) 2025cited by 1position: middledoi
Author Correction: Conservation and alteration of mammalian striatal interneurons
Nature 2025cited by 0position: middledoi
Implementation and validation of single-cell genomics experiments in neuroscience
Nature Neuroscience 2024cited by 18position: middledoi
Conservation, alteration, and redistribution of mammalian striatal interneurons
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) 2024cited by 10position: middledoi
The development and evolution of inhibitory neurons in primate cerebrum
Nature 2022cited by 124position: firstdoi
Estrogen signaling in arcuate Kiss1 neurons suppresses a sex-dependent female circuit promoting dense strong bones
Nature Communications 2019cited by 90position: middledoi

Grants

No grants ingested yet.

Frequent collaborators

Alex A. Pollen · University of San Francisco7 papers (2022–2026)Trygve E. Bakken · Allen Institute for Brain Science5 papers (2025–2026)Mercedes F. Paredes · University of California, San Francisco4 papers (2022–2025)Aunoy Poddar · University of California, San Francisco3 papers (2024–2025)Bryan J. Pavlovic · University of California, San Francisco3 papers (2025–2026)Corey C. Harwell · University of California, San Francisco3 papers (2024–2025)Emily K. Corrigan · University of California, San Francisco3 papers (2024–2025)Chang N. Kim · University of California, San Francisco3 papers (2025–2026)Michael DeBerardine · Princeton University3 papers (2024–2025)Sara Nolbrant · Lund University3 papers (2025–2026)Miguel Turrero Garcίa · Texas Tech University3 papers (2024–2025)Mariana Duhne · University of California, San Francisco2 papers (2025–2025)Harsha Sen · Princeton University2 papers (2025–2025)Shanti Lindberg · University of California, Los Angeles2 papers (2025–2025) · 2 papers (2026–2026) · 2 papers (2026–2026) · 2 papers (2026–2026) · 2 papers (2026–2026)Ricardo Mallarino · Princeton University2 papers (2025–2025)Chun Ye · University of California, San Francisco2 papers (2022–2025)