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 Tracie Hughes.
Hosted by the Department of Biomedical Engineering Registration is required to attend virtually. Please register. Full schedule, BME Seminars For inquries contact Mimi Hilburg.
“Stromal niche inflammation mediated by IL-1 signalling is a targetable driver of haematopoietic ageing” Mitchell, et al. Nature Cell Biology volume 25, pages 30–41 (2023) The Aging Club gathers bi-weekly to discuss WIPs and recent papers in aging biology and age-associated disease. Full schedule, Aging Club For inquiries contact Virginia Hsu or Cecilia Lei.
“Small RNAs, short but mighty: The unknown players in AD pathobiology” NOTE location The Hope Center Neurogenetics & Transcriptomics Group meets on the 1st Friday of each month from 1:00-2:00 pm. For inquiries contact the Hope Center.
The Systems Journal Club has spirited discussions of recent systems neuroscience papers, covering sensory, motor and cognitive issues. If you wish to partake of pizza, please RSVP by 4 p.m. on Thursday. There will be veggie and omni/meat options available. Full schedule and archives, Systems Journal Club For inquiries or to be added to the journal club […]
“Infusion/Inpatient Strategies” Hosted by the Department of Neurology Adult Resident Invited speaker Full schedule, Neurology Grand Rounds For inquiries contact Christine McIntosh.
Hosted by the Department of Cell Biology & Physiology Full schedule, Cell Biology & Physiology seminars For inquiries contact Chris Kaufmann.
Hosted by the Department of Psychological & Brain Sciences Full schedule, Social & Personality Brown Bags For inquiries contact psych@wustl.edu.
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. Seminars are held on the 2nd Monday of the month 4-5:15p unless noted. For […]
“Quotidian Psychology: How the Little Things in Life Matter for Our Lives” Hosted by the Department of Psychological & Brain Sciences Abstract: In psychology – as well as in the social sciences more broadly – major life events have historically been in the theoretical spotlight of what is considered to impact human health and wellbeing. […]
Hosted by the Department of Developmental Biology Full schedule, Developmental Biology seminars For inquiries contact Kati Riebold.
“Interhemispheric communication supports bimanual coordination: effects of posterior corpus callosum blockade” NOTE time The goal of the Neural Circuits Club is to provide a supportive community with a forum to present your work (or a published paper), gain feedback, and improve you presentation skills. Work in progress, rotation projects, pre submission presentation for feedback, or […]
This Monday Noon seminar mini-series is co-hosted by the WashU Hope Center for Neurological Disorders and Department of Neurology. Mini-series: Fundamental Mechanisms of Aging on Neurodegeneration Organizer: Randall Bateman (WashU Neurology) 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 Department of Developmental Biology Stay tuned for more details! For inquiries contact Amy Abrams
“Factor V interaction with TFPI in Thrombosis and Hemostasis” Hosted by the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics Full schedule, Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics seminars For inquiries contact Suesy Seel.
“Defects in lysosomal function and lipid metabolism in human microglia harboring a TREM2 loss of function mutation” NOTE location The Hope Center Protein Aggregation and Neurodegeneration Group meets on the 2nd Wednesday of each month from 8:30-9:30a. For inquiries contact the Hope Center.
“Making the K-to-R transition” The Community of Academic Physician-Scientists in Training (CAPSiT) seminar series brings together trainees across the School of Medicine to discuss career development topics relevant to trainees at all stages. No registration is required to attend. Join on Zoom at the time of the seminar by using the CAPSiT Zoom Links webpage (WUSTL key required). Seminars […]
Hosted by the Department of Psychological & Brain Sciences Full schedule, Behavior, Brain, Cognition Colloquium For inquiries contact psych@wustl.edu.
Hosted by the Department of Psychological & Brain Sciences Full schedule, Aging & Development Brown Bag Events For inquiries contact psych@wustl.edu.
“Germline Genomics” Hosted by the Clinical Research Training Center (CRTC) This lecture series is designed for clinicians and other interested persons, including basic science researchers, students, residents, fellows, postdoctoral scholars, and anyone else who wishes to learn more about these topics from WUSM faculty experts. All professionals from ICTS Partner Institutions are welcome to participate. […]
“Fitting the pieces together: How cells make centrosomes and cilia” Hosted by the Department of Genetics Full schedule, Genetics seminars For inquiries contact Debbie Pfeiffer.
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 Tracie Hughes.
“Dissociation of impulsivity and aggression in mice deficient for the ADHD risk gene Adgrl3: Evidence for dopamine transporter dysregulation” Mortimer, et al. Neuropharmacology, Volume 156, 15 September 2019, 107557 The Behavior Journal Club explores recent papers in the field of behavioral neuroscience with a focus on circuit dissection, new behavioral assays, and model characterization. The […]
“Genomic and Multi-Omic Analysis of Inflammation in Diverse Cohort Studies” Hosted by the NeuroGenomics and Informatics Center (NGI) For inquiries contact the NGI Center.
“Mature but not developing Schwann cells promote axon regeneration after peripheral nerve injury” NOTE time Endo, et al. npj Regenerative Medicine volume 7, Article number: 12 (2022) The Glia Journal Club meets semi-weekly to discuss landmark and recent papers about glial biology. While this club is trainee-focused, everyone is invited to attend. We look forward […]
The Systems Journal Club has spirited discussions of recent systems neuroscience papers, covering sensory, motor and cognitive issues. If you wish to partake of pizza, please RSVP by 4 p.m. on Thursday. There will be veggie and omni/meat options available. Full schedule and archives, Systems Journal Club For inquiries or to be added to the journal club […]
Hosted by the Center on Biological Rhythms and Sleep (COBRAS) For inquiries contact cobras@wustl.edu.
“The role of the phospholipase D pathway in hippocampal functioning and Alzheimer’s disease” Hosted by the Hope Center for Neurological Disorders The new Hope Center Lipid Metabolism Research Group gathers those who have made pioneering contributions in understanding the connection between lipid metabolism, immune activation and neurological/psychiatric disorders, and others who would like to know […]
Hosted by the Department of Neurology The Sidney Goldring Lecture takes the place of this week’s Neurology Grand Rounds. Full schedule, Neurology Grand Rounds For inquiries contact Christine McIntosh.
Hosted by the Hope Center Clocks & Sleep Club The Hope Center Clocks & Sleep Club discusses recent publications and data related to biological timing. There will be food, drink and conversation for those attending in-person!If you can’t be there in-person, join us via Zoom. For inquiries please contact the Hope Center.
Hosted by the Department of Cell Biology & Physiology Full schedule, Cell Biology & Physiology seminars For inquiries contact Chris Kaufmann.
Hosted by the Department of Philosophy Full schedule, Mind Group talks For inquiries contact Gabriel Siegel.
“Perceptions of Nationality Groups in the United States” Hosted by the Department of Psychological & Brain Sciences Full schedule, Social & Personality Brown Bags For inquiries contact psych@wustl.edu.
Hosted by the Department of Developmental Biology Full schedule, Developmental Biology seminars For inquiries contact Kati Riebold.
“Visualizing drug actions on dendrites: from ketamine to psilocybin” The recent development of novel, fast acting, and durable antidepressant treatments such as Ketamine, Brexanolone, and Psilocybin has disrupted our view of the neuroscience and treatment of mood disorders. The Rapid Antidepressants Journal Club focuses on the research into the basic and translational science of how […]
Hosted by the Division of Pediatric & Developmental Neurology and St. Louis Children’s Hospital For inquiries contact Dorothy Campbell.
This Monday Noon seminar mini-series is co-hosted by the WashU Hope Center for Neurological Disorders and Department of Neurology. Mini-series: Fundamental Mechanisms of Aging on Neurodegeneration Organizer: Randall Bateman (WashU Neurology) Full schedule, Hope Center Monday Noon Seminars For inquiries contact the Hope Center.
he Annual Hope Center Retreat is hosted by the Hope Center for Neurological Disorders. The program will include the two Hope Center Lectures as well as presentations from trainees on Zoom, followed by an in-person poster session at EPNEC. For inquiries contact the Hope Center.
Hosted by the Department of Anesthesiology For inquiries contact Amber Spies.
“Top-down proteomics for precision medicine” Hosted by the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics Full schedule, Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics seminars For inquiries contact Suesy Seel.
“Evaluating The Relationship Between Focal Ischemia and Global Cerebral Dysfunction in Experimental and Clinical Stroke” The Hope Center Neurovascular Injury & Repair Group meets on the 3rd Wednesday of each month from 4-5p. For inquiries contact the Hope Center.
The Developmental Neuroimaging group meets bi-weekly on Wednesdays at 9am. For inquiries contact Ashley Nielsen.
Hosted by the Department of Psychological & Brain Sciences Full schedule, Aging & Development Brown Bag Events For inquiries contact psych@wustl.edu.
“Ethics & Regulation of Genomic Research” Hosted by the Clinical Research Training Center (CRTC) This lecture series is designed for clinicians and other interested persons, including basic science researchers, students, residents, fellows, postdoctoral scholars, and anyone else who wishes to learn more about these topics from WUSM faculty experts. All professionals from ICTS Partner Institutions […]
Data blitz meetings of MIND: Microbiome, Immunology, Neuroscience Discussions MIND Meetings are on the 3rd Wednesday of each month from 2 to 3 pm in McDonnell Pediatric Research Building (MPRB), 8th floor conference room (room 8101). Motivated postdocs and faculty members are welcome to participate! Snacks will be provided! Full schedule, MIND Meetings For inquiries contact […]
“Gene Expression and Chromatin Dynamics of Cell Differentiation” Hosted by the Department of Genetics Full schedule, Genetics seminars For inquiries contact Debbie Pfeiffer.
“Lysosomes contain an expansion compartment that mediates zinc transporter delivery to promote zinc homeostasis in C. elegans” The Hope Center Lysosome Processing & Transport Group meets on the third Thursday of every month. For inquiries please contact or the Hope Center.
Hosted by the Center for Brain Immunology and Glia (BIG) The BIG Works-in-Progress (WiP) meetings are designed for trainees to present ongoing work and receive feedback from the BIG community. WiPs will be in hybrid format and only available to a WashU audience. This academic year, BIG WiPs will be every other Thursday from 4-5PM, with […]
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 Tracie Hughes.
