Susan Hockfield Curriculum Vitae

Susan Hockfield CV (PDF)

Curriculum Vitae

EDUCATION

B.A., Biology, University of Rochester, 1973
Ph.D., Anatomy (and Neuroscience), Georgetown University School of Medicine, 1979

TEACHING, RESEARCH, AND ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS

2017-pres.  Joint Professor of Work and Organization Studies, MIT Sloan School of Management
2012-pres.  President Emerita, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
2012-2013  Marie Curie Visiting Professor, Harvard University, John F. Kennedy School of Government
2004-pres.  Professor of Neuroscience, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
2004-2012  President, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
2003-2004  Provost, Yale University
2001-2004  William Edward Gilbert Professor of Neurobiology, Yale University
1998-2002  Dean, Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences
1994-2004  Professor, Yale University School of Medicine, Department of Neurobiology
1991-1994  Associate Professor (tenure), Yale University School of Medicine, Section of Neurobiology
1989-1991  Associate Professor (term), Yale University School of Medicine, Section of Neurobiology
1986-1994  Director of Graduate Studies, Yale University School of Medicine, Section of Neurobiology
1985-1989  Assistant Professor, Yale University School of Medicine, Section of Neurobiology
1982-1985  Senior Staff Investigator, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
1980-1982  Junior Staff Investigator, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
1979-1980  National Institutes of Health (NIH) postdoctoral fellow, University of California, San Francisco,
                      Department of Anatomy and Neuroscience Program

BOARD MEMBERSHIPS

Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, Board of Directors, member, 6/2013-present
Boston Symphony Orchestra, Board of Trustees, member, 9/2014–3/2019
Break Through Cancer, Board of Directors, member, 7/2021-present
Cajal Neuroscience, Board of Directors, member, 7/2021-7/2024
Carnegie Corporation of New York, Board of Trustees, member, 9/2006–12/2014
Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, Board of Directors, member, 10/1018-12/2020
Council on Foreign Relations, Board of Directors, member, 7/2014-6/2019
Fidelity Non-Profit Management Foundation, trustee, 6/2017-present
General Electric Company, Board of Directors, member, 12/2006–4/2018
Lasker Foundation, Board of Directors, member, 4/2020-7/2023
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Corporation, life member, 7/2012-present
Mass General Brigham Incorporated, Board of Directors, member, 5/2015-6/2024
Pfizer, Inc., Board of Directors, member, 3/2020-present
Qualcomm Incorporated, Board of Directors, member, 7/2012-3/2016
Repertoire Immune Medicines, Board of Directors, member, 4/2021-present
Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research, Board of Trustees, member, 1/2020-12/2023
World Economic Forum, Foundation Board, member, 1/2008–9/2012 and 9/2014-5/2016

PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES

American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Fellow
American Association for the Advancement of Science, Fellow
Council on Foreign Relations, Life Member
Society for Neuroscience, Member

AWARDS AND RECOGNITION

YSEA 2021 Award for Distinguished Service to Industry, Commerce or Education, Yale Science and Engineering
     Association, New Haven, CT, 2022
D. Walter Cohen, DDS, Service to Science Award, National Disease Research Interchange, Philadelphia, PA, 2022
Doctor of Science (honoris causa) degree, New York University, 2022
2020 Phi Beta Kappa Book Awards Shortlist, The Age of Living Machines:  How Biology Will Build the
     Next Technology Revolution, 2020
2020 Science Communication Award, American Institute of Physics, The Age of Living Machines:  How
     Biology Will Build the Next Technology Revolution, 2020
2019 Charles L. Branch BrainHealth Award, San Francisco, Dallas, TX, 2019
Advocacy Honoree, American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network, Boston, Massachusetts, 2019
Geoffrey Beene Builders of Science Award, Research!America, Washington, DC, 2019
The Helen Gurley Brown Presidential Summit on Women and Science Keynote Speaker, Dana-Farber Cancer
     Institute, Boston, Massachusetts, 2018
Doctor of Science (honoris causa) degree, Georgetown University, 2018
22nd Annual Link Lecture, Institute of Cancer Research and The Royal Marsden, London, United Kingdom, 2018
2017 Celia White Tabor Lecture, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts, 2017
Doctor of Science (honoris causa) degree, Northeastern University, 2016
Doctor of Humane Letters (honoris causa) degree, Duke University, 2014
Arnold D. Kates Lecture, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine, 2014
Edwin L. Godkin Lecture, Harvard University Kennedy School of Government, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 2014
Doctor of Science (honoris causa) degree, University of Massachusetts Medical School, 2013
Doctor of Science (honoris causa) degree, University of Rochester, 2013
Pinnacle Award for Lifetime Achievement, Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce, 2013
American Academy of Rome, Carnegie Corporation/Vartan Gregorian Affiliated Fellow, 2012
Association of Alumni and Alumnæ of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Honorary Member, 2010
Edison Achievement Award, 2010
Royal Irish Academy, Honorary Member, 2010
Doctor honoris causa degree, University Pierre and Marie Curie, Paris, France, 2010
Doctor honoris causa degree, jointly awarded by the New University of Lisbon, the Technical University of Lisbon,
     and the University of Porto, Portugal, 2009
America’s Best Leaders 2009 honoree, U.S. News & World Report and the Center for Public Leadership, John F.
     Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, 2009
Citation Award, Midwest Research Institute, 2009
Doctor of Science (honoris causa) degree, University of Edinburgh, Scotland, 2009
Doctor of Science (honoris causa) degree, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York University, 2009
Council on Foreign Relations, Life Member, 2007
Doctor of Science (honoris causa) degree, Brown University, 2006
Doctor of Science (honoris causa) degree, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, Watson School of
     Biological Sciences, 2006
Honorary doctorate degree, Tsinghua University, China, 2006
Amelia Earhart Award, Women’s Union, 2005
Golden Plate Award, Academy of Achievement, 2005
American Association for the Advancement of Science, Fellow (neuroscience), 2005
Sheffield Medal, Yale University, 2004
Meliora Citation for Career Achievement, University of Rochester, 2003
Wilbur Lucius Cross Medal, Yale University Graduate School, 2003
M.A. (hon.), Yale University, 1994
Charles Judson Herrick Award, American Association of Anatomists, 1987
Grass Traveling Scientist, Society for Neuroscience, 1987
Esther A. and Joseph Klingenstein Fellowship in the Neurosciences, 1985
PHS Postdoctoral Research Award, National Institutes of Health, 1980

PROFESSIONAL AND NATIONAL SERVICE ACTIVITIES

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Opinion Pieces

"Our science, our society," Science, February 2, 2018.
"Convergence:  The Future of Health," Science, February 20, 2017, coauthored with Phillip Sharp.
"Capitalizing on Convergence for Health Care," Science, June 24, 2016, coauthored with Phillip Sharp and Tyler Jacks.
"A New Century's New Technologies," Project Syndicate, January 22, 2015
"Closing America's Innovation Deficit," The National Interest, April 28, 2014
"Manufacturing a Recovery," New York Times, August 29, 2011.
"Riding the Innovation Wave," Boston Globe, March 14, 2011, coauthored with Drew Faust.
"For Future Prosperity, Sow Seeds Now," Boston Globe, August 14, 2010, coauthored with Paul E. Jacobs.
"Immigrant Scientists Create Jobs and Win Nobels," Wall Street Journal, October 20, 2009.
"The Next Innovation Revolution," Science, February 27, 2009
"The Next Step in Stimulus: Long-Term Economic Growth," Boston Globe, February 13, 2009.
"Reimagining Energy," Washington Post, September 11, 2008.
"Gaining Ground on Cancer," Boston Globe, April 28, 2008.
"Numbers That Can Change the World," Boston Globe, April 14, 2008.
"MIT's Burgeoning Role in the Green Movement," Boston Globe, April 7, 2008.
"Investing in the Nation’s Future," Boston Globe, March 31, 2008.
"A Model for Tackling the Energy Challenge," Boston Globe, December 13, 2006.
"The Innovation Equation," Boston Globe, October 12, 2006.
"Women in Math, Engineering, and Science: Drawing on Our Country's Entire Talent Pool," Boston Globe, February 12, 2005, coauthored with John Hennessy and Shirley Tilghman.

Original Articles

1. Hockfield, S. and S. Gobel.  Neurons in and near nucleus caudalis with long ascending projection axons demonstrated by retrograde labeling with horseradish peroxidase.  Brain Research 139: 333-339 (1978).
2. Hockfield, S. and S. Gobel.  An anatomical demonstration of projections to the medullary dorsal horn (Trigeminal Nucleus Caudalis) from rostral trigeminal nuclei and the contralateral caudal medulla.  Brain Research 252: 203-211 (1982).
3. McKay, R. and S. Hockfield.  Monoclonal antibodies distinguish antigenically discrete neuronal types in thevertebrate central nervous system.  Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 79: 6747-6751 (1982).
4. Hockfield, S. and R. McKay.  Monoclonal antibodies demonstrate the organization of axons in the leech.  J. Neurosci. 3: 369-375 (1983).
5. Hockfield, S. and R. McKay.  A surface antigen expressed by a subset of neurons in the vertebrate central nervous system.  Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 80: 5758-5761 (1983).
6. Hockfield, S., R. McKay, S. Hendry, and E. G. Jones.  A surface antigen that identifies ocular dominance columns in cortical area 17 and laminar features of the lateral geniculate nucleus. Cold Spring Harbor Symp.  Quant. Biol. 48: 877-889 (1983).
7. McKay, R., S. Hockfield, and J. Johansen.  The organization of molecularly distinct axons in the leech connective. Cold Spring Harbor Symp.  Quant. Biol. 48: 599-610 (1983).
8. McKay, R., S. Hockfield, J. Johansen, I. Thompson, and K. Frederiksen.  Surface molecules identify groups of growing axons.  Science 222: 788-794 (1983).
9. Hendry, S., S. Hockfield, E. G. Jones, and R. McKay.  A monoclonal antibody that identifies subsets of neurons in the central visual system of the monkey and cat.  Nature 307: 267-269 (1984).
10. Johansen, J., S. Hockfield, and R. McKay.  Distribution and morphology of nociceptive cells in the central nervous system of the leech.  J. Comp. Neurol. 226: 255-262 (1984).
11. Johansen, J., S. Hockfield, and R. McKay.  Axonal projections of mechanosensory neurons in the connective and peripheral nerves of the leech.  J. Comp. Neurol. 226: 263-273 (1984).
12. McKay, R., J. Johansen, and S. Hockfield.  Monoclonal antibody identifies a 63,000 dalton antigen found in all central neuronal cell bodies but in only a subset of axons in the leech.  J. Comp. Neurol. 226: 448-455 (1984)
13. Hockfield, S. and R. McKay.  Identification of major cell classes in the developing mammalian nervous system.  J. Neurosci. 5: 3310-3329 (1985).
14. Hockfield, S.  A novel cerebellar neuron identified by a monoclonal antibody generated with immunosuppressive and rapid immunization strategies.  Science 237: 67-70 (1987).
15. Sur, M., D. Frost, and S. Hockfield.  Expression of a cell surface antigen on Y-cells in the cat lateral geniculate nucleus is regulated by visual experience.  J. Neurosci. 8: 874-882 (1988).
16. Hishinuma, A., S. Hockfield, R. McKay, and J. Hildebrand.  Monoclonal antibodies reveal cell type-specific antigens in the sexually dimorphic olfactory system of Manduca sexta. 1. Generation of monoclonal antibodiesand partial characterization of the antigens.  J. Neurosci. 8: 296-307 (1988).
17. Hishinuma, A., S. Hockfield, R. McKay, and J. Hildebrand.  Monoclonal antibodies reveal cell type-specific antigens in the sexually dimorphic olfactory system of Manduca sexta. 2. Expression of antigens during postembryonic development.  J. Neurosci. 8: 308-315 (1988).
18. Hendry, S., E. G. Jones, S. Hockfield, and R. McKay.  Neuronal populations stained with the monoclonal antibody, Cat-301, in the mammalian cerebral cortex and thalamus.  J. Neurosci. 8: 518-542 (1988).
19. Kalb, R. and S. Hockfield.  Molecular evidence for early activity-dependent development of hamster motor neurons.  J. Neurosci. 8: 2350-2360 (1988).
20. Zaremba, S., A. Guimaraes, R. G. Kalb, and S. Hockfield.  Characterization of an activity-dependent, neuronal surface proteoglycan identified with monoclonal antibody Cat-301.  Neuron 2: 1207-1219 (1989).
21. Friedman, B., J. A. Black, S. Hockfield, S. G. Waxman, and B. R. Ransom.  Antigenic abnormalities in fiber tract astrocytes of myelin-deficient rats: an immunocytochemical study in the olfactory cortex.  Dev. Neurosci. 11, 99-111 (1989).
22. McGuire, P. K., S. Hockfield, and P. Goldman-Rakic.  The distribution of Cat-301 immunoreactivity in the frontal and parietal lobes of the macaque monkey.  J. Comp. Neurol. 288, 280-296 (1989).
23. Geschwind, D. H. and S. Hockfield.  Identification of proteins that are developmentally regulated during early cerebral corticogenesis in the rat.  J. Neurosci. 9: 4303-4317 (1989).
24. Friedman, B., J. Black, K. Woodruff, S. Hockfield, and S. Waxman.  Monoclonal antibody RIP produces Golgilike staining of mature oligodendrocytes in situ.  Glia 2: 380-390 (1989).
25. Mize, R. R. and S. Hockfield.  Cat-301 antibody selectively labels neurons in the Y-innervated laminae of the cat superior colliculus.  Visual Neurosci. 3: 433-443 (1989).
26. Kalb, R. and S. Hockfield.  Large diameter primary afferent input is required for developmental expression of a proteoglycan on the surface of motor neurons.  Neuroscience 34: 391-401 (1990).
27. Hockfield, S., R. Tootell, and S. Zaremba.  Molecular differences among neurons reveal an organization of human visual cortex.  Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 87:3027-3031 (1990).
28. Friedman, B., S. Zaremba, and S. Hockfield.  Monoclonal antibody Rat-401 recognizes Schwann cells in mature and developing peripheral nerve.  J. Comp. Neurol. 295: 43-51 (1990).
29. DeYoe, E. A., S. Hockfield, H. Garren, and D. Van Essen.  Antibody labeling of functional subdivisions in visual cortex: Cat-301 in V1, V2, V3 and MT of the Macaque monkey.  Visual Neurosci. 5: 67-81 (1990).
30. Sahin, M. and S. Hockfield.  Molecular identification of the Lugaro cell in the cat cerebellar cortex.  J. Comp. Neurol. 301: 575-584 (1990).
31. Zaremba, S., J. R. Naegele, C. J. Barnstable, and S. Hockfield.  Monoclonal antibodies Cat-301 and VC1.1 define different high molecular weight glycoconjugates.  J. Neurosci. 10: 2985-2995 (1990).
32. Guimarães, A., S. Zaremba, and S. Hockfield.  Molecular and morphological changes in cat lateral geniculate nucleus and visual cortex induced by visual deprivation are revealed by monoclonal antibodies Cat-301 and Cat-304.  J. Neurosci. 10: 3014-3024 (1990).
33. Hockfield, S. and M. Sur.  Monoclonal antibody Cat-301 identifies Y-cells in the dorsal lateral geniculate nucleus of the cat.  J. Comp. Neurology 300: 320-330 (1990).
34. Kalb, R. G. and S. Hockfield.  Induction of a neuronal proteoglycan by the NMDA receptor in the developing spinal cord.  Science 250: 294-296 (1990).
35. Hockfield, S., S. Zaremba, R. G. Kalb, and H. Fryer.  Expression of neural proteoglycans correlates with the acquisition of mature neuronal properties in the mammalian brain.  Cold Spring Harbor Sympo. Quant. Biol. 55 505-514 (1990).
36. Marshall, J., K. A. Martin, M. Picciotto, S. Hockfield, A. C. Nairn, and L. K. Kaczmarek.  Identification and localization of a dogfish homologue of human cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator.  J. Biol. Chem. 266: 22749-22754 (1991).
37. Fryer, H. J. L., G. M. Kelly, L. Molinaro, and S. Hockfield.  The high molecular weight Cat-301 chondroitin sulfate proteoglycan from brain is related to the large aggregating proteoglycan from cartilage, aggrecan.  J. Biol. Chem. 267: 9874-9883 (1992).
38. Martin, K. A., S. Grant, and S. Hockfield.  The mas proto-oncogene is developmentally regulated in the rat central nervous system.  Dev. Brain Res. 68: 75-82 (1992).
39. Perney, T., J. Marshall, K. A. Martin, S. Hockfield, and L. K. Kaczmarek.  Expression of the mRNAs for the Kv3.1 potassium channel gene in the adult and developing rat brain.  J. Neurophysiol. 68: 756-766 (1992).
40. Kalb, R. G., M. Lidow, and S. Hockfield.  NMDA receptors are transiently expressed in the developing spinal cord ventral horn.  Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 89: 8502-8506 (1992).
41. Kalb, R. G. and S. Hockfield.  Activity-dependent development of spinal cord motor neurons.  Brain Res. Reviews, 17: 283-289 (1992).
42. Martin, K. A. and S. Hockfield.  Expression of the mas proto-oncogene in the rat hippocampal formation is regulated by neuronal activity.  Mol. Brain Res. 19: 303-309 (1993).
43. Sahin, M. and S. Hockfield.  Identification of putative protein tyrosine phosphatases in developing rat brain.  J. Neurosci. 13: 4968-4978 (1993).
44. Kind, P., C. Blakemore, H. Fryer, and S. Hockfield.  Identification of proteins down-regulated during the postnatal development of the cat visual cortex.  Cerebral Cortex 4: 361-375 (1994).
45. Kalb, R. G. and S. Hockfield.  Electrical activity in the neuromuscular unit can influence the molecular development of motor neurons.  Developmental Biology 162: 539-548 (1994).
46. Jaworski, D. M., G. Kelly, and S. Hockfield.  BEHAB, a new member of the proteoglycan tandem repeat family of hyaluronan binding proteins, that is restricted to the brain.  J. Cell Biology 125: 495-509 (1994).
47. Sahin, M., J. J. Dowling, and S. Hockfield.  Seven protein tyrosine phosphatases are differentially expressed in the developing rat brain.  J. Comp. Neurol. 351: 617-631 (1995).
48. Minturn, J., D. Geschwind, H. J. L. Fryer, and S. Hockfield.  Early postmitotic neurons transiently express TOAD-64, a neural specific, membrane associated protein.  J. Comp. Neurol. 355: 369-379 (1995).
49. Jaworski, D. M., G. Kelly, and S. Hockfield.  The CNS specific hyaluronan-binding protein, BEHAB, is expressed in ventricular zones coincident with gliogenesis.  J. Neurosci. 15: 1352-1362 (1995).
50. Thormodsson, F. R., L. J. Redmond, and S. Hockfield.  Identification of nuclear proteins that are developmentally regulated in embryonic rat brain.  J. Neurochemistry 64: 1919-1927 (1995).
51. Boyne, L. J., K. Martin, S. Hockfield, and I. Fischer.  Expression and distribution of phosphorylated MAP1B in growing axons of cultured hippocampal neurons.  J. Neuroscience Res. 40: 439-450 (1995).
52. Sahin, M., S. A. Slaugenhaup, J. F. Gusella, and S. Hockfield.  A protein tyrosine phosphatase, PTPH1, is expressed in a segment-specific pattern in the rat diencephalon.  Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 92: 7859-7863 (1995).
53. Minturn, J., H. J. L. Fryer, D. Geschwind, and S. Hockfield.  TOAD-64, a gene expressed early in neuronal differentiation in the rat, is related to unc-33, a C. elegans gene involved in axon outgrowth.  J. Neurosci. 15: 6757-6766 (1995).
54. Redmond, L. J., S. Hockfield, and M. Morabito.  The divergent homeobox gene PBX1 is expressed in the postnatal subventricular zone and the interneurons of the olfactory bulb.  J. Neurosci. 16: 2972-2982 (1996).
55. Jaworski, D. M., G. M. Kelly, J. M. Piepmeier, and S. Hockfield.  BEHAB (Brain Enriched Hyaluronan Binding) is expressed in surgical samples of glioma and in intracranial grafts of invasive glioma cell lines.  Cancer Research 56: 2293-2298 (1996).
56. Geschwind, D. H., G. Kelly, H. J. L. Fryer, and S. Hockfield.  Identification and characterization of novel developmentally regulated proteins in rat spinal cord.  Dev. Brain Research 97: 62-70 (1996).
57. Kind, P. K., G. Kelly, H. J. L. Fryer, C. Blakemore, and S. Hockfield.  PLC-ß1 is present in the botrysome, an intermediate compartment-like organelle, during periods of developmental plasticity in cat visual cortex.  J. Neurosci. 17: 1471-1480 (1997).
58. Redmond, L. J., H. Xie, L. Ziskind-Conhaim, and S. Hockfield.  Cues intrinsic to the spinal cord determine the pattern and timing of innervation by primary afferent axons.  Developmental Biology 182: 205-218 (1997).
59. Lander, C., P. Kind, M. Maleski, and S. Hockfield.  A family of activity-dependent neuronal cell-surface chondroitin sulfate proteoglycans in cat visual cortex.  J. Neurosci. 17: 1928-1939 (1997).
60. Maleski, M. and S. Hockfield.  Glial cells assemble hyaluronan-based pericellular matrices in vitro.  Glia 20: 193-202 (1997).
61. Lurie, D. I., T. R. Pasic, S. Hockfield, and E. W. Rubel.  Development of Cat-301 immuno-reactivity in auditory brainstem nuclei of the gerbil.  J. Comp. Neurology 380: 319-334 (1997).
62. Lander, C., H. Zhang, and S. Hockfield.  Neurons produce a neuronal cell-surface associated chondroitin sulfate proteoglycan.  J. Neurosci. 18: 174-183 (1998).
63. Zhang, H., G. Kelly, C. Zerillo, D. M. Jaworski, and S. Hockfield.  Expression of a cleaved, brain specific, extracellular matrix protein mediates glioma cell invasion in vivo.  J. Neurosci. 18: 2370-2376 (1998).
64. Jaworski, D. M., G. Kelly, and S. Hockfield.  Intracranial injury acutely induces the expression of the secreted isoform of the CNS-specific hyaluronan-binding protein BEHAB/Brevican.  Experimental Neurology 157: 327-337 (1999).
65. Matthews, R. T., S. C. Gary, C. Zerillo, M. Pratta, K. Solomon, E. C. Arner, and S. Hockfield.  BEHAB/Brevican Cleavage in a glioma cell line is mediated by an ADAMTS family member.  J. Biol. Chem. 275: 22695-703 (2000).
66. Gary, S. C., C. A. Zerillo, V. L. Chiang, J. U. Gaw, G. Gray, and S. Hockfield.  cDNA cloning, chromosomal localization, and expression analysis of human BEHAB/brevican, a brain specific proteoglycan regulated during cortical development and in glioma.  Gene 256: 139-147 (2000).
67. Nutt, C. L., C. Zerillo, G. Kelly, and S. Hockfield.  BEHAB (Brain Enriched Hyaluronan Binding)/ Brevican Increases Aggressiveness of CNS-1 Gliomas in Lewis Rats.  Cancer Res. 61: 7056-7059 (2001).
68. Benvenuti, S., R. Cramer, C. C. Quinn, J. Bruce, M. Vzelebil, S. Corless, J. Bond, A. Yang, S. Hockfield, A. L. Burlingame, M. D. Waterfield, and P. S. Jat.  Differential proteome analysis of replicative senescence in rat embryonic fibroblasts.  Mol. And Cell. Proteomics 1: 280-292 (2002).
69. Matthews, R. T., G. Kelly, C. Zerillo, G. Gray, M. Tiemeyer, and S. Hockfield.  Aggrecan glycoforms contribute to the molecular heterogeneity of perineuronal nets.  J. Neurosci. 22: 7536-7547 (2002).
70. Quinn, C. Q., E. Chen, T. G. Kinjo, G. Kelly, A. W. Bell, P. S. McPherson, and S. Hockfield.  TUC-4b, a novel TUC family variant, regulates neurite outgrowth and associates with vesicle in the growth cone.  J. Neurosci. 23: 2815-2823 (2003).
71. Viapiano, M. S., R. T. Matthews, and S. Hockfield.  A novel membrane-associated glycovariant of BEHAB/brevican is upregulated during rat brain development and in a rat model of invasive glioma.  J. Biol. Chem. 278: 33239-33247 (2003).
72. Viapiano, M. S., W. Bi, J. Piepmeier, S. Hockfield, and R. T. Matthews.  Novel tumor-specific isoforms of BEHAB/brevican identified in human malignant gliomas.  Cancer Research 65: 6726-6733 (2005):
73. Dino, M. R., S. Harroch, S. Hockfield, and R. T. Matthews.  Monoclonal antibody Cat-315 detects a glycoform of receptor protein tyrosine phosphatase beta/phosphacan early in CNS development that localizes to extrasynaptic sites prior to synapse formation.  Neuroscience 142: 1055-69 (2006).

Reviews and Chapters

1. Gobel, S., W. M. Falls, and S. Hockfield.  The division of the dorsal and ventral horns of the mammalian caudal medulla into eight layers using anatomical criteria.  In: Pain the Trigeminal Region, Anderson and Matthews (eds.).  Elsevier-North Holland, Amsterdam-New York, 443-453 (1977).
2. Gobel, S. and S. Hockfield.  An anatomical analysis of the synaptic circuitry of layers I, II, and II of trigeminal nucleus caudalis in the cat.  In: Pain in the Trigeminal Region. Anderson and Matthews (eds.).  Elsevier-North Holland, Amsterdam-New York, 203-211 (1977).
3. Gobel, S., S. Hockfield, and M. A. Ruda.  Anatomical similarities between medullary and spinal dorsal neurons.  In: Oral-Facial Sensory Motor Functions. Y. Kawamura and R. Dubner (eds.). Quintessence, Tokyo, 211-223 (1981).
4. Hockfield, S., B. Zipser, and R. McKay.  Light and electron microscope localization of monoclonal antibodies to leech neural tissue.  In: New Approaches in Development Neurobiology.  Society for Neuroscience, 25-33 (1981).
5. Zipser, B., S. Hockfield, and R. McKay.  Immunological identification of specific neurons.  In: Neurobiology of the Leech. K. J. Muller, J. G. Nicholls and G. S. Stent (eds.).  Cold Spring Harbor Lab. Publications, Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y., 235-247 (1981).
6. Hockfield, S.  Molecular correlates of structural and organizational features of mammalian CNS demonstrated with monoclonal antibodies.  In: Molecular Approaches to the Nervous System.  Society for Neuroscience, 54-62 (1983).
7. Hockfield, S., K. Frederiksen, and R. McKay.  The differentiation of cell types in the vertebrate CNS.  In: Molecular Aspects of Neurobiology, R. Levi-Montalcini and E. Kandel (eds.), Springer-Verlag, New York and Berlin (1986).
8. Hockfield, S., R. Kalb, and A. Guimaraes.  Experience-dependent expression of neuronal cell surface molecules.  In: Neuroimmune Networks: Physiology and Diseases. E. Goetzl, Alan R. Liss (eds.). New York, 57-63 (1989).
9. Hockfield, S.  Neuronal carbohydrates.  Science 247: 733 (1990).
10. Hockfield, S.  Proteoglycans in neural development.  Seminars in Developmental Biology, Saunders. Volume 1, 55-63 (1990).
11. Hockfield, S. Molecular correlates of activity-dependent development and synaptic plasticity.  In: Synaptic Plasticity, M. Baudry, et al. (eds.), MIT Press, Boston (1993).
12. Hockfield, S. and R. Kalb.  Activity-dependent structural changes during neuronal development.  Current Opinions in Neurobiology 3: 87-92 (1993).
13. Hockfield, S.  Visual cortical dysfunction.  Neurology 43: 453-454 (1993).
14. Carlson, S. S. and S. Hockfield.  Proteoglycans in the CNS extracellular matrix.  In: Extracellular Matrix. W. D. Comper (ed.).  Harwood, Victoria, Australia (1995).
15. Sahin, M. and S. Hockfield.  Receptor tyrosine phosphatases in CNS development.  In: Receptor Dynamics in Neural Development.  C. Shaw (ed.). CRC Press, 119-138 (1996).
16. Fryer, H. J. L. and S. Hockfield.  The role of polysialic acid and other carbohydrate polymers in neural structural plasticity.  Current Opinions in Neurobiology 6: 113-118 (1996).
17. Jaworski, D. M., G. Kelly, and S. Hockfield.  The CNS-specific hyaluronan binding protein, BEHAB, is expressed during periods of glial cell generation and motility.  Seminars in the Neurosciences 8: 391-396 (1996).
18. Lander, C. and S. Hockfield.  The extracellular matrix of the peripheral and central nervous systems.  In: Encyclopedia of Neuroscience. G. Adelman and B. Smith (eds.).  Elsevier, 697-702 (1999).
19. Geschwind, D., F. Thormodsson, and S. Hockfield.  Changes in protein expression during neural development analyzed by two dimensional gel electrophoresis.  Electrophoresis 17: 1677-1682 (1996).
20. Hockfield, S. and P. Lombroso.  Development of the Cerebral Cortex: IX. Cortical Development and Experience: I.  J Am. Acad. Child Adolesc. Psychiatry 37: 992-993 (1998).
21. Hockfield, S. and P. Lombroso.  Development of the Cerebral Cortex: IX. Cortical Development and Experience: II.  J Am. Acad. Child Adolesc. Psychiatry 37: 1103-1105 (1998).
22. Gary, S. C., G. M. Kelly, and S. Hockfield.  BEHAB/brevican: a brain-specific lectican implicated in glioma and glial cell motility.  Current Opinion in Neurobiology 8: 576-581 (1998).
23. Quinn, C. C., G. E. Gray, and S. Hockfield.  A family of proteins implicated in axon guidance and outgrowth.  J. Neurobiology 41: 158-64 (1999).
24. Nutt, C. L., R. T. Matthews, and S. Hockfield.  Glial tumor invasion: A role for the upregulation and cleavage of BEHAB/brevican.  The Neuroscientist 7: 113-122 (2000).
25. Gary, S. C. and S. Hockfield.  BEHAB/brevican, an extracellular matrix component associated with invasive glioma.  Clinical Neurosurgery 47: 72-82 (2000).
26. Hockfield, S.  “The rewards of a life in science.”  The Yale Guide to Careers in Medicine and the Health Professions.  R. M. Donaldson, K. S. Lundgren and H. M. Spiro (eds.).  Yale University Press (2003).
27. Matthews, R. T., C. Lander, and S. Hockfield.  “Extracellular matrix of the peripheral and central nervous systems.”  In: Encyclopedia of Neuroscience, 3rd ed., revised and enlarged, CD-ROM format. George Adelman and Barry H. Smith (eds.).  Amsterdam, Elsevier, 2004.
28. Matthews, R. T. and S. Hockfield.  “Brain Proteoglycans.”  In: Polysaccharides: Structural Diversity and Functional Versatility, Second Edition.  Severian Dumitriu (ed.).  CRC Press, 729-742 (2004).

Books

Hockfield, Susan.  The Age of Living Machines:  How Technology Will Build the Next Technology Revolution.  W. W. Norton and Company (2019).

Hockfield, S., S. Carlson, P. Levitt, C. Evans, L. Silberstein, and J. Pintar.  Molecular Probes of the Nervous System.
Selected Methods for Antibodies and Nucleic Acid Probes.  Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press (1993).

Patents

U.S. Patent 5,635,370. Filed 4/8/94; issued 6/3/97.  “DNA encoding BEHAB, a brain hyaluronan-binding protein,
and recombinant expression systems for production of BEHAB polypeptides.”

U.S. Patent 6,884,619. Filed 7/16/02; issued 4/26/05.  “Inhibition of BEHAB cleavage and primary central
nervous system (CNS) tumors.”

U.S. Patent application 20030068661. Filed 4/10/03.  “Inhibition of BEHAB cleavage and primary central
nervous system (CNS) tumors.”

U.S. Patent application 20030224976. Filed 12/4/03.  “Compositions, methods and kits relating to BEHAB and
primary CNS tumors.”

U.S. Patent application 20060166290. Filed 7/27/06.  “Primary central nervous system tumor specific BEAB isoforms.”

U.S. Patent application 20090117595. Filed 5/7/09.  “Primary central nervous system tumor specific BEHAB isoforms.”