← Leaderboards
Matthew F Lefebvre
Princeton University
$88,568
Attributed
$88,568
Total exposure
1
Grants
1
Lead (contact PI)
Attributed= this PI's even-split share of every grant they're on (the fair, additive number). Exposure = full size of all those grants. They are the sole PI on all grants (the two match).
Funding over time
peak $44.5K · FY2017–18$50K$37.5K$25K$12.5K$0
'17
'18
Funding mix
By agency
NIH$88,568 · 1
By mechanism
F31$88,568 · 1
Top collaborators
No co-investigators on record.
Most similar at Princeton University
Same institution · by research overlap
- Elizabeth R. Gavis$15,645,702
- Andrew G Clark$23,700,495
- Eric F Wieschaus$3,079,724
- Paul D Schedl$15,642,916
- Celeste M Nelson$16,686,078
Others in their field
Other Emerging Leaders on “Anterior”
- Andrew Wheeler · Mologic Inc.$11,764,515
- Thilo Womelsdorf · Vanderbilt University$5,846,436
- Joan A Camprodon · Massachusetts General Hospital$5,298,213
- Mary F. Morrison · Temple Univ Of The Commonwealth$5,117,685
- David Lewis Perez · Massachusetts General Hospital$4,918,892
- Ilya E. Monosov · Washington University$4,842,569
Research focus
AnteriorBaseBehaviorBiological ModelsCell BehaviorCell Differentiation ProcessCell MotilityCell PhysiologyCellsComplexCuesDesignDevelopmental BiologyDimensionsDorsalDrosophila GenusDrosophila MelanogasterElementsEmbryoEmbryonic DevelopmentEnhancersEtiologyEventActomyosin
Grant awards (2)
Integration of orthogonal patterning information is necessary for regulating form during Drosophila body axis elongation: Towards an understanding of how genetic fate controls embryonic shape$44,524
F31 · FY2018 · HD · contact PI
Integration of orthogonal patterning information is necessary for regulating form during Drosophila body axis elongation: Towards an understanding of how genetic fate controls embryonic shape$44,044
F31 · FY2017 · HD · contact PI