Suzana Herculano-Houzel

Associate Professor

Vanderbilt University

United States

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Suzana Herculano-Houzel is an Associate Professor at Vanderbilt University, USA. Her research focuses on the cellular composition of the brain across various species, including studies on marine mammals and reptiles, as well as the comparative neuroanatomy of theropod dinosaurs. Recent publications include investigations into neurovascular coupling, cognitive performance in corvids, and brain development under varying environmental conditions.

Articles (12)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2020

Collaborators (6)

Jonathan Webb

University of Sydney

AUSTRALIA

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Nina Patzke

Professor

GERMANY

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Ognen Petroff

Associate Professor

Yale University

UNITED STATES

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Douglas L. Rothman

UNITED STATES

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Martin J. Whiting

Macquarie University

AUSTRALIA

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D. S. Fahmeed Hyder

Professor

Yale University

UNITED STATES

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Suzana Herculano-Houzel

Research Interests

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Articles (12)

Effect of elevated incubation temperatures on learning and brain anatomy of hatchling and juvenile lizards.

Cellular Composition of the Brain of a Northern Minke Whale

Larger Fish Have Larger Brains With More Neurons Across but Not Within Cohorts Raised in Different Growth Conditions

India Gets a Seat at the Table of Human Brain Cartography

Folding of the cerebellar cortex is clade‐specific in form but universal in degree

Neurovascular coupling is optimized to compensate for the increase in proton production from nonoxidative glycolysis and glycogenolysis during brain activation and maintain homeostasis of pH, pCO2, and pO2

Could a theropod like T. rex have had human‐like numbers of neurons?

Theropod dinosaurs had primate‐like numbers of telencephalic neurons

High associative neuron numbers could drive cognitive performance in corvid species

Cytoarchitectural characteristics associated with cognitive flexibility in raccoons

Cover Image, Volume 529, Issue 14

Microchiropterans have a diminutive cerebral cortex, not an enlarged cerebellum, compared to megachiropterans and other mammals

Collaborators (6)

Jonathan Webb

Nina Patzke

Ognen Petroff

Douglas L. Rothman

Martin J. Whiting

D. S. Fahmeed Hyder

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