PhD · Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
Dalhousie University · Halifax, Canada
Thesis: The Role of Neuronal Cholesterol Homeostasis in Synaptic Plasticity
THE PERSON BEHIND THE SCIENCE
I’m Stanley C. Ibeh, a postdoctoral researcher in biochemistry focused on neuroscience and the mechanisms of lipid regulation of synaptic plasticity.

MY RESEARCH JOURNEY
My doctoral research at Dalhousie University focused on the role of neuronal cholesterol homeostasis in synaptic plasticity. I investigated how changes in cholesterol affect dendritic spine remodeling and synaptic function in hippocampal neurons.
Previously, at the American University of Beirut, I studied how a high-fat diet influences the outcomes of traumatic brain injury. These experiences shaped my interest in the intersection of metabolism and neurological health.
Alongside research, I have taught biochemistry laboratory courses, mentored undergraduate researchers, and contributed to scientific and community service.
Get in touch →EDUCATION & TRAINING
Dalhousie University · Halifax, Canada
Thesis: The Role of Neuronal Cholesterol Homeostasis in Synaptic Plasticity
Bordeaux School of Neuroscience · France
Super-resolution microscopy, spectrin organization, and NMDA receptor subunits.
American University of Beirut · Lebanon
Research on high-fat diet and traumatic brain injury.
Federal University of Technology Owerri · Nigeria
SELECTED RECOGNITION
Malcom MacQuarrie Graduate Studentship in Neuroscience, Dalhousie University.
Support for research in biochemistry and molecular biology.
Graduate study at the American University of Beirut.