In the Ebrahimi-Fakhari Lab, we’re dedicated to fostering an inclusive, diverse, and intellectually stimulating environment for our members that constantly pushes the boundaries of scientific discovery. Our mission is to use cutting-edge research techniques to understand and treat rare neurological disorders in children. Our goal is to build a translational research platform that can take discoveries from the bedside to the bench and back. Through our commitment to collaboration, mentorship, and scientific excellence, we strive to make a lasting impact on the community and the patients we serve.
Stories from the Lab
Darius Ebrahimi-Fakhari, M.D., Ph.D., at the GOSH/UCL Neuroscience Seminar – Translational ...
Dr. Luca Schierbaum on advances in genomic testing for HSP at the SPF Annual Meeting 2024
Spastic Paraplegia Foundation – Annual Meeting: Update on translational research in childho...
Seminar at Beijing Children’s Hospital: Advances in the Diagnosis and Treatment of Childhoo...
IDDRC National Seminar Series with Kasey Edwards from CureAP4 – Translational Research in H...
Great Ormond Street Hospital Neuroscience Seminar – Introducing Clinical Practice Guideline...
Darius Ebrahimi-Fakhari M.D., Ph.D. – Pediatric Grand Rounds at Brown University
Darius Ebrahimi-Fakhari M.D., Ph.D. speaks at the Child Neurology Society Research Seminar Series
Vicente Quiroz, M.D. and Amy Tam, B.Sc. presenting updates on the International Registry & N...
Dr. Ebrahimi-Fakhari’s Grand Rounds Lecture at the University of Texas Southwestern in Dallas, TX...
Introduction of the Spastic Paraplegia – Centers of Excellence Research Network at the Spas...
Keynote Lecture at the 27th Annual & Scientific Meeting of the Taiwan Child Neurology Society
Segawa Memorial Lecture at the 65th Annual Meeting of the Japanese Society of Child Neurology, Ok...
Dr. Ebrahimi-Fakhari’s Grand Rounds Lecture at Boston Children’s Hospital
Supporting the Rare Disease Community
We believe that the work of our laboratory should not only be confined to advancing science, but that we should also strive to engage the broader community. Through a variety of outreach efforts, we believe that we can help make our scientific communities more inclusive and learn from the diverse perspectives these experiences provide.