Tanya Wolff

The paper generates and characterizes split-GAL4 driver lines for specific Drosophila central complex cell types, surveys neuropeptide and receptor expression, and identifies cell types involved in sleep regulation.

The paper describes a collection of split-GAL4 driver lines for targeting specific neuron types in Drosophila, enabling functional and molecular studies.

The paper reconstructs the connectome of the Drosophila anterior visual pathway to understand how visual inputs are processed for navigation.

The paper provides a searchable image resource of Drosophila GAL4-driver expression patterns at single neuron resolution to improve cell type identification and split-GAL4 combination prediction.

The paper presents the first complete connectome of the Drosophila central complex, revealing network motifs that support flexible navigation and context-dependent action selection.

This study identifies the neural network structure of the Drosophila heading direction system, confirming it contains ring attractor components and revealing novel structural features.

The paper presents a detailed connectome of the adult Drosophila central brain, including new methods for data analysis and biological insights into neural circuit organization.

A dense electron-microscopy reconstruction of half the fly central brain, with nearly every cell typed and queryable online, turns months of tracing partners into a database lookup.