“Identifying mechanisms of cognitive computations from spikes” Hosted by the Center for Theoretical and Computational Neuroscience (CTCN) Talks will be followed by refreshments and discussion in Fort NRB 9101. Full schedule, CTCN Events For inquiries contact ctcn@wustl.edu.
Event Category: Department/Center/Program Seminars
“Brain Health Imaging and Dementia Prevention as Applied to Midlife Obesity” Hosted by the Charles F. and Joanne Knight Alzheimer Disease Research Center (Knight ADRC) Full schedule, Knight ADRC seminars For inquiries contact Emma Swinford.
“Development positive allosteric modulators of MrgprX1 for the treatment of neuropathic pain” NOTE location Hosted by the Department of Anesthesiology For inquiries contact Amber Spies.
“How RBP interactions drive post-transcriptional gene expression regulation“ Hosted by the Department of Cell Biology & Physiology Full schedule, Cell Biology & Physiology seminars For inquiries contact Terese Hall.
“How Words Can Change and Measure Psychological States” Hosted by the Department of Psychological & Brain Sciences For inquiries contact psych@wustl.edu.
“Clinical Interpretation of Cancer Genome Variants” Hosted by the Clinical Research Training Center (CRTC) The Genomics in Medicine Seminar Series offers attendees a practical background in molecular biology and genetics, an introduction to genomics technologies and research, and an understanding of the clinical application of genomics knowledge. The series is designed for clinicians and […]
“The importance of measurement and modeling for rigorous science” Hosted by the Cognitive, Computational and Systems Neuroscience Pathway (CCSN) After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting. Agenda:2:30—3:30 pm CDT: Presentation3:30—4:00 pm CDT: Q & A, prioritizing trainees Abstract: With the advent of powerful machine learning methods and massive […]
“Detrimental vs. adaptive phenotypes of aging microglia and their impact on cognitive decline” Hosted by the Department of Neuroscience Full schedule, Neuroscience seminars For inquiries contact Erica Gibbs.
“Revisiting the critical period: Contributions of auditory neuroplasticity to the adult acquisition and cross-linguistic diversity of speech sounds” Hosted by the Department of Psychological & Brain Sciences Full schedule, Behavior, Brain, Cognition Colloquium For inquiries contact psych@wustl.edu.
“Deep learning the cis-regulatory code and single base and single cell resolution” Hosted by the Department of Genetics Full schedule, Genetics seminars For inquiries contact Michelle Gibbs.
“CDKL5 Deficiency Disorder (CDD): Bringing the clinic into science” Hosted by the Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities Research Center (IDDRC) and the the Department of Neuroscience The IDDRC Seminars for Neurodevelopmental Disorders Research brings in WashU faculty and other experts across disciplines whose research has particular implications for interventions in neurodevelopmental disorders. For inquiries or if you […]
“Quantitative Proteomics for Understanding Cancer Epigenetics” 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.
“OCT Angiography and Oximetry: Prospects & Challenges” Hosted by the Department of Biomedical Engineering Abstract: Retinal vascular diseases are a leading cause of blindness. Optical coherence tomography (OCT) has become the standard imaging modality in clinic. OCT angiography (OCTA) has been rapidly adopted in research and clinical settings. In this talk, the development of OCTA […]
LectureRichard Young: “Exploring biological mysteries with condensate models” Mini symposium talksAlex Holehouse: “Chemical specificity of intrinsically disordered regions”Matthew Lew: “6D single-fluorogen microscopy for visualizing biomolecular condensates” Hosted by the Center for Biomolecular Condensates Please join us for the third talk in the 2023-2024 Distinguished Lectures on Biomolecular Condensates Series sponsored by the Center for Biomolecular Condensates in the […]
“Using structural and biophysical tools to understand TREM2-ligand interactions in Alzheimer’s disease” Hosted by the WashU Biochemistry & Biophysics Community (WashU BB), a student-led group Refreshments to follow seminar For inquiries contact the WashU BB Community.
“Neurodegeneration: The Role of Genome Organization and Stability” Hosted by the Department of Genetics Full schedule, Genetics seminars For inquiries contact Michelle Gibbs.
“Mechanisms of brain aging and longevity” Hosted by the Center for Brain Immunology and Glia (BIG) Full schedule, BIG Center Seminars For inquiries contact Randi Lee.
“Building and rebuilding long-distance circuitry in the mammalian CNS– lessons from development” Hosted by the Department of Developmental Biology Full schedule, Developmental Biology seminars For inquiries contact Brittni Martin.
“Transcriptomic changes in Lewy body disease and Alzheimer’s disease linked to selective regional and neuronal vulnerability” This Monday Noon seminar mini-series is co-hosted by the WashU Hope Center for Neurological Disorders and Department of Neurology. Mini-series: Leveraging -omics in Disease Organizers: Carlos Cruchaga, Laura Ibanez (WashU Psychiatry) Full schedule, Hope Center Monday Noon Seminars For inquiries contact the Hope Center.
“Targeting dendritic cell function to improve cancer immunotherapy” Hosted by the Siteman Mechanisms of Cancer Biology Program For inquiries contact Maria Miller.
NOTE location Hosted by the Department of Anesthesiology For inquiries contact Amber Spies.
“Going Fast and Slow: How DNA Motors Direct Homologous Recombination” Hosted by the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics Full schedule, Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics seminars For inquiries contact Eric Eggers.
Hosted by the Charles F. and Joanne Knight Alzheimer Disease Research Center (Knight ADRC) Full schedule, Knight ADRC seminars For inquiries contact Emma Swinford.
Hosted by the Department of Psychological & Brain Sciences Full schedule, Clinical Science Seminars For inquiries contact psych@wustl.edu.
NOTE location Hosted by the Department of Neuroscience Full schedule, Neuroscience seminars For inquiries contact Erica Gibbs.
“Germline Genomics” Hosted by the Clinical Research Training Center (CRTC) The Genomics in Medicine Seminar Series offers attendees a practical background in molecular biology and genetics, an introduction to genomics technologies and research, and an understanding of the clinical application of genomics knowledge. The series is designed for clinicians and other interested persons, including […]
“Histones and Copper: A common thread from eukaryogenesis to human disease” Hosted by the Department of Genetics Full schedule, Genetics seminars For inquiries contact Michelle Gibbs.
“Stroke Imaging Biomarker Extraction at Scale – SNIPR Pipelines” 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.
“From sequence to function in intrinsically disordered proteins” NOTE day Hosted by the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics Full schedule, Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics seminars For inquiries contact Eric Eggers.
“Circadian clocks and neurodegeneration” Hosted by the WashU School of Medicine. Jin-Moo Lee, MD, PhD cordially invites you to the installation of Erik S. Musiek, MD, PhD as the Charlotte and Paul Hagemann Professor of Neurology. Kindly RSVP by March 15, 2024. Reception immediately following.
“Communication for Action: Bottom-Up and Top-Down Processes of Social Influence” Hosted by the Transdisciplinary Institute in Applied Data Sciences (TRIADS) This talk will begin with an analysis of the processes of communication that unfold when individuals receive messages from others. Albarracín will describe experiments designed to establish whether merely alluding to behaviors can influence others to […]
Timothy Miller: “TBA”Hysell Oviedo: “TBA”Alexander Stegh: “Developing next-generation precision immunotherapies for Glioblastoma” 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.
“Unveiling the Real-Time Dynamics of Biochemical Signals to Understand Sleep Functions” Hosted by the Center on Biological Rhythms and Sleep (COBRAS) Sleep is necessary for survival, alters mood, and enhances learning and memory. However, the mechanisms through which sleep achieves these functions are largely unknown. We are using changes in biochemical signal dynamics across sleep-wake […]
Hosted by the Department of Developmental Biology Full schedule, Developmental Biology seminars For inquiries contact Brittni Martin.
Hosted by the Center for the Investigation of Membrane Excitability Diseases (CIMED) For inquiries contact Paula Reynolds.
“Functional genomics of psychiatric genetic variants in the brain” This Monday Noon seminar mini-series is co-hosted by the WashU Hope Center for Neurological Disorders and Department of Neurology. Mini-series: Leveraging -omics in Disease Organizers: Carlos Cruchaga, Laura Ibanez (WashU Psychiatry) Full schedule, Hope Center Monday Noon Seminars For inquiries contact the Hope Center.
Hosted by the Department of Anesthesiology For inquiries contact Amber Spies.
Hosted by the Charles F. and Joanne Knight Alzheimer Disease Research Center (Knight ADRC) Full schedule, Knight ADRC seminars For inquiries contact Emma Swinford.
“Proteomics of Signal Transduction” Hosted by the Clinical Research Training Center (CRTC) The Genomics in Medicine Seminar Series offers attendees a practical background in molecular biology and genetics, an introduction to genomics technologies and research, and an understanding of the clinical application of genomics knowledge. The series is designed for clinicians and other interested […]
“Single-cell studies of brain-tumor heterogeneity” 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.
“G protein-coupled receptor-depending brain development and malformation?” Hosted by the Department of Genetics Full schedule, Genetics seminars For inquiries contact Michelle Gibbs.
“Neuro-immune interactions in the gut” Hosted by the Center for Brain Immunology and Glia (BIG) Full schedule, BIG Center Seminars For inquiries contact Randi Lee.
Hosted by the Department of Psychological & Brain Sciences Full schedule, Psychological & Brain Sciences Colloquia For inquiries contact psych@wustl.edu
Hosted by the Department of Developmental Biology Full schedule, Developmental Biology seminars For inquiries contact Brittni Martin.
“Unravelling Alzheimer’s Disease across APOE, Sex, and Ancestry, through Human Genetics and Multi-Omics” This Monday Noon seminar mini-series is co-hosted by the WashU Hope Center for Neurological Disorders and Department of Neurology. Mini-series: Leveraging -omics in Disease Organizers: Carlos Cruchaga, Laura Ibanez (WashU Psychiatry) Full schedule, Hope Center Monday Noon Seminars For inquiries contact the Hope Center.
Hosted by the Department of Anesthesiology For inquiries contact Amber Spies.
Hosted by the Charles F. and Joanne Knight Alzheimer Disease Research Center (Knight ADRC) Full schedule, Knight ADRC seminars For inquiries contact Emma Swinford.
“Watching the Cochlea in Action Through In Vivo Investigation” Hosted by the Department of Neuroscience Full schedule, Neuroscience seminars For inquiries contact Erica Gibbs.
“Genomics in Immunology and Pediatrics” Hosted by the Clinical Research Training Center (CRTC) The Genomics in Medicine Seminar Series offers attendees a practical background in molecular biology and genetics, an introduction to genomics technologies and research, and an understanding of the clinical application of genomics knowledge. The series is designed for clinicians and other […]
“Assaying effects of GWAS variants in organs with in vivo massively parallel reporter assay (MPRA)” Hosted by the Department of Genetics Full schedule, Genetics seminars For inquiries contact Michelle Gibbs.