2018/19
Invited Speakers
All talks will take place in Auditorium B, University Hospital, starting at 9:00 a.m.
Date | Name | Affiliation | Seminar Title |
October 16 | Dr. Vina Goghari Associate Professor of Psychology and Psychiatry |
University of Toronto | "Brain Abnormalities in Schizophrenia: Insights from a Neuroimaging Family Study" |
October 30 Rescheduled to October 1, 2019 |
Dr. Mark T. Wallace Dean of the Graduate School; Louise B. McGavock Endowed Chair in Neuroscience and Professor of Hearing & Speech Sciences, Pharmacology, Psychology and Psychiatry |
Vanderbilt University | "Adventures in Multisensory Science: From Single Neurons to Autism" |
November 27 | Dr. Afonso Silva Senior Investigator, NINDS Intramural Research Program and Chief, Cerebral Microcirculation Section of the laboratory of Functional and Molecular Imaging |
National Institute of Health | "Imaging Brain Anatomy, Function and Dysfunction in Marmosets" |
January 22 | Dr. Paul Frankland Senior Scientist, Hospital for Sick Children and Full Professor, Depts. of Psychology and Physiology and Institute of Medical Science |
University of Toronto | "Hippocampal Neurogenesis and Forgetting" |
February 5 | Dr. Karen A. Gordon Cochlear Americas Chair in Auditory Development; Bastable-Potts Health Clinician Scientist in Hearing Impairment and Professor, Dept. of Otolaryngology-HNS |
University of Toronto | "Talk To My Better Ear: Effects of Asymmetric Hearing Loss in Children" |
March 19 | Dr. Barb Shinn-Cunningham Director, Carnegie Mellon Neuroscience Institute and Professor, Center of Neural Basis of Cognition, Psychology, Biomedical Engineering, and Electrical & Computer Engineering |
Carnegie Mellon University | "Executive Control of Spatial and Non-Spatial Auditory Attention" |
April 16
|
Dr. Leah Krubitzer |
University of California Davis |
"Evolution of the Forelimb and Cortical Areas Associated With Limb Use in Mammals" |
May 14 Treva Glazebrook Lecturer |
Dr. Amy Arnsten |
Yale University School of Medicine |
"Unique Molecular Regulation of the Prefrontal Cortex: Vulnerability for Cognitive Disorders" |