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Rachel Bandler, MD, PhD

Clinical Fellow of Biomedical Informatics and Data Science
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Clinical Fellow of Biomedical Informatics and Data Science

Biography

As an undergraduate at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, I majored in Chemistry and minored in Biology and Political Science. At MIT, I worked in Ed Boyden’s lab and used optogenetics approaches to silence epileptic seizures. I then joined the MD/PhD program at NYU, completing my thesis in Gord Fishell’s lab using single-cell genomics and lineage tracing approaches to study cortical interneuron development. Going forward, I hope to apply basic neuroscience research tools to better understand and treat neuropsychiatric illnesses. I am particularly interested in disorders with a developmental origin, including autism and schizophrenia. I am very excited to join the NRTP at Yale for residency, where I plan to continue my research on fetal brain development.

Last Updated on March 13, 2025.

Appointments

Other Departments & Organizations

Education & Training

PhD
New York University Grossman School of Medicine
MD
New York University Grossman School of Medicine
BS
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Chemistry (2013)

Research

Research at a Glance

Publications Timeline

A big-picture view of Rachel Bandler's research output by year.
9Publications

Publications

2024

  • DNA mismatch and damage patterns revealed by single-molecule sequencing.
    Liu MH, Costa BM, Bianchini EC, Choi U, Bandler RC, Lassen E, Grońska-Pęski M, Schwing A, Murphy ZR, Rosenkjær D, Picciotto S, Bianchi V, Stengs L, Edwards M, Nunes NM, Loh CA, Truong TK, Brand RE, Pastinen T, Wagner JR, Skytte AB, Tabori U, Shoag JE, Evrony GD. DNA mismatch and damage patterns revealed by single-molecule sequencing. Nature 2024, 630: 752-761. PMID: 38867045, DOI: 10.1038/s41586-024-07532-8.
    Peer-Reviewed Original Research

2023

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