“Emotional Well-being and Depression Across Adulthood” This seminar is part of a monthly series — Issues in Aging — that highlights current research and perspectives on aging-relevant issues from experts in medicine, social work, psychology, law and more. This event will take place virtually over Zoom. It is free and open to the public. However, registration is required to […]
“Fish School: What the zebrafish lateral line can teach us about sensory hair cell development, damage, and repair” NOTE location This Monday Noon seminar mini-series is co-hosted by the WashU Hope Center for Neurological Disorders , Department of Developmental Biology and Department of Neurology. Mini-series: Brain Plasticity and Hearing Disorders Organizer, Mayssa Mokalled (WashU Developmental Biology) Full schedule, Hope Center Monday […]
Hosted by the Department of Anesthesiology For inquiries contact Amber Spies.
“New Insights into the Aging, Wandering, Mind: Differences in Thought Content & Longitudinal Changes” Hosted by the Charles F. and Joanne Knight Alzheimer Disease Research Center (Knight ADRC) Full schedule, Knight ADRC seminars For inquiries contact Emma Swinford.
“Measuring brain metabolism in the aging human brain” Hosted by the Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology (MIR) Abstract: Developing artificial intelligence (AI) schemes to assist the clinician towards enabling precision medicine approaches requires development of objective markers that are predictive of disease response to treatment or prognostic of longer-term patient survival. The solutions being developed in my […]
“Mining the mind of a worm: Discovery of new regulators of learning and memory using C. elegans” Hosted by the Department of Cell Biology & Physiology Full schedule, Cell Biology & Physiology seminars For inquiries contact Terese Hall.
“Pathway-specific cortical plasticity during learning” Hosted by the Department of Neuroscience Full schedule, Neuroscience seminars For inquiries contact Erica Gibbs.
“CAR T Cells for Glioblastoma: Clinical insights for response and resistance” Hosted by the Brain Tumor Center at Siteman Cancer Center Who can attend: This lecture series is designed for clinicians, basic science researchers, students, residents, fellows, post-doctoral scholars, and anyone else who wishes to learn more about these topics. For inquiries contact Maria Miller.
Tiffani Berkel: “Prescription Psychostimulant Use in Pregnant People with Opioid Use Disorder: An Analysis of Treatment Initiation, Retention, and Acute Substance Use Disorder-Related Admissions”Asmit Sanghera: “Down Syndrome Disintegrative Disorder: What it is and what we know so far”Stephanie Wiafe: “Perceived Discrimination in Clinical High Risk for Psychosis” Hosted by the Department of Psychiatry For inquiries […]
“Targeting the Nrl-Nr2e3 pathway to prevent photoreceptor degeneration” Hosted by the John F. Hardesty, MD Department of Ophthalmology & Visual Sciences Vision Science Seminars are held weekly on Thursday morning (10-11a, unless noted) from September to May. Full schedule, Vision Science seminars For inquiries contact Marion Timothy.
“Unmasking astrocyte roles in neural circuits and disease” Hosted by the Department of Genetics Full schedule, Genetics seminars For inquiries contact Michelle Gibbs.
“New insights into the mechanisms, measurements, and treatments for sound sensitivity disorders” This Monday Noon seminar mini-series is co-hosted by the WashU Hope Center for Neurological Disorders , Department of Developmental Biology and Department of Neurology. Mini-series: Brain Plasticity and Hearing Disorders Organizer, Mayssa Mokalled (WashU Developmental Biology) Full schedule, Hope Center Monday Noon Seminars For those unable to join in […]
Hosted by the Center for the Investigation of Membrane Excitability Diseases (CIMED) For inquiries contact Paula Reynolds.
Hosted by the Department of Anesthesiology For inquiries contact Amber Spies.
Cerebrovascular Research Community (CVRC) Seminars are designed for all who conduct research related to stroke & cerebrovascular diseases and neurovascular injury & repair, including the clinical, basic, and translational sciences. Full schedule, CVRC Seminars For inquiries contact Francesca Ryan.
Hosted by the Center for Clinical Pharmacology The Center for Clinical Pharmacology is a joint collaboration between the Washington University School of Medicine and the University of Health Sciences & Pharmacy in St. Louis. For inquiries contact Emma Witzke.
Baron Chanda: “TBA”Adam Bauer: “TBA“ In celebration of the new Neuroscience Research Building, the Advancing Neuroscience seminars are designed to showcase the Washington University Neuroscience Community. Seminars are organized by Linda Richards (WashU Neuroscience) and David Holtzman (WashU Neurology). For inquiries contact Kerry Grens.
“Influence of Temporal Context on Auditory Coding” This Monday Noon seminar mini-series is co-hosted by the WashU Hope Center for Neurological Disorders , Department of Developmental Biology and Department of Neurology. Mini-series: Brain Plasticity and Hearing Disorders Organizer, Mayssa Mokalled (WashU Developmental Biology) Full schedule, Hope Center Monday Noon Seminars For those unable to join in person, the seminar will be […]
Hosted by the Department of Anesthesiology For inquiries contact Amber Spies.
Hosted by the Department of Neuroscience Full schedule, Neuroscience seminars For inquiries contact Erica Gibbs.
“Multi-Omics approaches in a Caribbean Hispanic Alzheimer’s Cohort” Hosted by the NeuroGenomics and Informatics Center (NGI) Short bio: Dr. Vardarajan has a background in computational biology and is an Assistant Professor of Bioinformatics in Neurology at Columbia University, as well as a faculty member of the Sergievsky Center. He plays an important role in leading […]
“Cochlear implantation: Cochlear remodeling and innate immunity” This Monday Noon seminar mini-series is co-hosted by the WashU Hope Center for Neurological Disorders , Department of Developmental Biology and Department of Neurology. Mini-series: Brain Plasticity and Hearing Disorders Organizer, Mayssa Mokalled (WashU Developmental Biology) Full schedule, Hope Center Monday Noon Seminars For those unable to join in person, the seminar will be […]
Hosted by the Department of Anesthesiology For inquiries contact Amber Spies.
NOTE location Hosted by the Department of Neuroscience Full schedule, Neuroscience seminars For inquiries contact Erica Gibbs.
“In Living Color: Whole-Nervous-System Cell IDs to Map Neural Communication and Fate In Vivo” Hosted by the Department of Genetics Full schedule, Genetics seminars For inquiries contact Michelle Gibbs.
NOTE location Hosted by the Department of Neuroscience Full schedule, Neuroscience seminars For inquiries contact Erica Gibbs.
“Neuronal regulation of nervous system tumor formation and progression” Hosted by the Department of Genetics Full schedule, Genetics seminars For inquiries contact Michelle Gibbs.
Presentations by winners of the 2024 Hope Center Awards Vishnu Muraleedharan Saraswathy: “Single-cell analysis of innate spinal cord regeneration identifies intersecting modes of neuronal repair”Julie Choi: “Single-Cell Sciatic Nerve Atlas Unveils Il-1β+ Macrophages and T Cells as Drivers of Neurodegeneration in a SARMopathy Mouse Model”Yuxiao Xu: “Mapping regenerative stem cells during innate spinal cord repair” […]
Hosted by the Department of Neuroscience Full schedule, Neuroscience seminars For inquiries contact Erica Gibbs.
NOTE location Cerebrovascular Research Community (CVRC) Seminars are designed for all who conduct research related to stroke & cerebrovascular diseases and neurovascular injury & repair, including the clinical, basic, and translational sciences. Full schedule, CVRC Seminars For inquiries contact Francesca Ryan.
In celebration of the new Neuroscience Research Building, the Advancing Neuroscience seminars are designed to showcase the Washington University Neuroscience Community. Seminars are organized by Linda Richards (WashU Neuroscience) and David Holtzman (WashU Neurology). For inquiries contact Kerry Grens.
Cerebrovascular Research Community (CVRC) Seminars are designed for all who conduct research related to stroke & cerebrovascular diseases and neurovascular injury & repair, including the clinical, basic, and translational sciences. Full schedule, CVRC Seminars For inquiries contact Francesca Ryan.
Celeste Karch: “TBA”Hong Chen: “TBA”Thomas Papouin: “Mapping the contribution of astrocytes to brain computation and outputs” In celebration of the new Neuroscience Research Building, the Advancing Neuroscience seminars are designed to showcase the Washington University Neuroscience Community. Seminars are organized by Linda Richards (WashU Neuroscience) and David Holtzman (WashU Neurology). For inquiries contact Kerry Grens.
In celebration of the new Neuroscience Research Building, the Advancing Neuroscience seminars are designed to showcase the Washington University Neuroscience Community. Seminars are organized by Linda Richards (WashU Neuroscience) and David Holtzman (WashU Neurology). For inquiries contact Kerry Grens.
Cheng Huang: “Deciphering learning algorithms in a ‘miniature’ brain”Bhooma Aravamuthan: “TBA”Jonathan Kipnis: “TBA” In celebration of the new Neuroscience Research Building, the Advancing Neuroscience seminars are designed to showcase the Washington University Neuroscience Community. Seminars are organized by Linda Richards (WashU Neuroscience) and David Holtzman (WashU Neurology). For inquiries contact Kerry Grens.
“NUVISTA Results: Neuromodulation Using Vagal Nerve Stimulation for Ischemic Stroke as a Therapeutic Adjunct (NUVISTA) Trial” Cerebrovascular Research Community (CVRC) Seminars are designed for all who conduct research related to stroke & cerebrovascular diseases and neurovascular injury & repair, including the clinical, basic, and translational sciences. Full schedule, CVRC Seminars For inquiries contact Francesca Ryan.
Camillo Padoa-Schioppa: “TBA”Meaghan Creed: “Basal ganglia adaptations in the context of chronic pain”Eric Landsness: “TBA” In celebration of the new Neuroscience Research Building, the Advancing Neuroscience seminars are designed to showcase the Washington University Neuroscience Community. Seminars are organized by Linda Richards (WashU Neuroscience) and David Holtzman (WashU Neurology). For inquiries contact Kerry Grens.
“Cerebroprotection from ischemic stroke by mitigation of glutamate excitotoxicity with antagonists of calcium-permeable AMPA receptors” Cerebrovascular Research Community (CVRC) Seminars are designed for all who conduct research related to stroke & cerebrovascular diseases and neurovascular injury & repair, including the clinical, basic, and translational sciences. Full schedule, CVRC Seminars For inquiries contact Francesca Ryan.
Tatyana Yakusheva: “Vestibulocerebellum in nonhuman primates and mice“Ulugbek Kamilov: “TBA”Eric Leuthardt: “TBA” In celebration of the new Neuroscience Research Building, the Advancing Neuroscience seminars are designed to showcase the Washington University Neuroscience Community. Seminars are organized by Linda Richards (WashU Neuroscience) and David Holtzman (WashU Neurology). For inquiries contact Kerry Grens.
Tamara Hershey: “TBA”Mai Dang: “TBA”Tom Franken: “Borders and surfaces: The neural assembly of the units of visual perception” In celebration of the new Neuroscience Research Building, the Advancing Neuroscience seminars are designed to showcase the Washington University Neuroscience Community. Seminars are organized by Linda Richards (WashU Neuroscience) and David Holtzman (WashU Neurology). For inquiries contact […]
Janine Bijsterbosch: “Identifying clinical and neurobiological sources of heterogeneity in depression”Elizabeth Pollina: “TBA”Joseph Dougherty: “TBA” In celebration of the new Neuroscience Research Building, the Advancing Neuroscience seminars are designed to showcase the Washington University Neuroscience Community. Seminars are organized by Linda Richards (WashU Neuroscience) and David Holtzman (WashU Neurology). For inquiries contact Kerry Grens.
Cerebrovascular Research Community (CVRC) Seminars are designed for all who conduct research related to stroke & cerebrovascular diseases and neurovascular injury & repair, including the clinical, basic, and translational sciences. Full schedule, CVRC Seminars For inquiries contact Francesca Ryan.
In celebration of the new Neuroscience Research Building, the Advancing Neuroscience seminars are designed to showcase the Washington University Neuroscience Community. Seminars are organized by Linda Richards (WashU Neuroscience) and David Holtzman (WashU Neurology). For inquiries contact Kerry Grens.
Ream Al-Hasani: “TBA”Masatoshi Inoue: “Multimodal optical interrogation of neural circuits regulating social interaction” In celebration of the new Neuroscience Research Building, the Advancing Neuroscience seminars are designed to showcase the Washington University Neuroscience Community. Seminars are organized by Linda Richards (WashU Neuroscience) and David Holtzman (WashU Neurology). For inquiries contact Kerry Grens.