Bernie Devlin is professor of psychiatry at the University of Pittsburgh.
Bernie Devlin
Professor
University of Pittsburgh
From this contributor
Whole genomes may hold clues to autism, but patience is key
We finally have access to whole-genome sequences from people with autism. But before we can properly interpret these data, we need to know what we're looking for.
Whole genomes may hold clues to autism, but patience is key
By
Bernie Devlin, Michael Talkowski
27 June 2017 | 5 min read
Explore more from The Transmitter
How thirteen-lined ground squirrels illuminate retinal development
In most mammalian retinas, rods outnumber cones. But that ratio is flipped in ground squirrels, a quirk that helps Seth Blackshaw explore how retinal cells develop their identities.
How thirteen-lined ground squirrels illuminate retinal development
In most mammalian retinas, rods outnumber cones. But that ratio is flipped in ground squirrels, a quirk that helps Seth Blackshaw explore how retinal cells develop their identities.
By
Sarah Thau
31 July 2026 | 5 min read
Highlights from the first-ever Neural Genetics and Epigenetics Gordon Research Conference
The meeting’s organizers recap the science to watch.
Highlights from the first-ever Neural Genetics and Epigenetics Gordon Research Conference
The meeting’s organizers recap the science to watch.
By
Francisco J. Rivera Rosario
30 July 2026 | 4 min read
Cortical territories compete in developmental space race
Sensory and association regions are established through a reciprocal process, according to a new model of cortical development.
Cortical territories compete in developmental space race
Sensory and association regions are established through a reciprocal process, according to a new model of cortical development.
By
Holly Barker
30 July 2026 | 5 min read