Our Neurosciences Seminar Series brings together the Stanford neuroscience community to discuss cutting-edge, cross-disciplinary brain research, from biochemistry to behavior and beyond.
Topics include new discoveries in fundamental neurobiology; advances in human and translational neuroscience; insights from computational and theoretical neuroscience; and the development of novel research technologies and neuro-engineering breakthroughs.
Unless otherwise noted, seminars are held Thursdays at 12:00 noon PT in the Gunn Rotunda of the Stanford Neurosciences Building.
Join us before the seminar for coffee, cookies, and conversation with colleagues, starting at 11:45 am.
Learn more about the Neurosciences Seminar Series
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Events in this series
Tianyi Mao - Understanding brain circuits and their neuromodulation using connectomic and novel in vivo imaging approaches
Yuki Oka - Peripheral and central regulations of body fluid balance
Andrew Saxe - The Neural Race Reduction: Feature learning dynamics in deep architectures
Christine Grienberger - A directed form of plasticity drives experience-dependent hippocampal representations.
Taraz Lee - Cognition, Control, and Action: the multifaceted interplay between cognitive and motor systems
Ethan Hughes - Oligodendroglia: Implications for adult CNS plasticity and repair
Mikhail Shapiro - Talking to cells: biomolecular ultrasound for deep tissue cellular imaging and control
Catherine Dulac - Neurobiology of Social and Sickness Behaviors
Victoria Abraira - Context is key: how spinal cord neuromodulation shape our somatosensory experiences
Tanya Daigle - Enhancer AAVs for basic and translational applications
Yanchao Bi - From perception and language to knowledge representation in the human brain
Carlos Ponce - Single-Neuron Insights in the Age of Generative Models
Polina Anikeeva - Biologically Informed Tools for Recording and Modulation of Cell Signaling
Catharine Winstanley - More than rewarding: how do sound and light cues impact risky decision making and motor impulsivity?
