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Wednesdays from 11 am - noon (Central Standard Time; UTC -6) in the CAMRI Conference Room, Smith 104G
CAMRI has a weekly CAMRI Neuroscience Seminar Series and Journal Club (CNJC).
The Seminar Series features leaders in the field of human neuroscience discussing their latest research. The series is a mixture of physical and virtual seminars given over Skype. On weeks with no seminar series, there will be a journal club whose purpose is to discuss high impact, insightful articles from all areas of human neuroscience, especially functional and anatomical MRI. The format is an interactive, open forum with a primary presenter and the full participation of the audience. This journal club will provide a learning environment for the critical analysis of journal articles, presentation skills, and experimental design.
It is affiliated with the Neuroscience Graduate Program of the Neuroscience Department and has a home page here:
https://www.bcm.edu/departments/neuroscience/education/journalclubs/cnjc
Date/Name/Affiliation
9/6/17 Tom Liu, University of California, San Diego. Nuisance Regression in fMRI: Use, Misuse, and Limitations
9/20/17 Brad Mahon, University of Rochester
9/27/17 Alex Huth, University of Texas at Austin
10/4/17 Avniel Ghuman, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center
10/11/17 Marc Himmelbach, University of Tuebingen
10/17/17 Elliot Smith, Columbia University. Distributed temporal processing of decision conflict in human medial and lateral prefrontal neuronal ensembles'Special faculty candidate seminar (Tues. 3 p.m. to 4 p.m., snacks provided).'
10/18/17 Pascal Belin, Institut de Neurosciences de La Timone, CNRS & Aix-Marseille Université
10/25/17 Kate Watkins, University of Oxford
11/1/17 Tal Yarkoni, University of Texas at Austin
11/8/17 Bradley Postle, University of Wisconsin Madison
11/15/17 SFN
11/22/17 Adam Aron, University of California, San Diego
11/29/17 Saskia Haegens, Columbia University
12/6/17 Serge Dumoulin, Utrecht University
Holiday Break
1/10/18 Marina Bedny, Johns Hopkins University
1/17/18 Ladan Shams, UCLA
1/24/18 Petra Vetter, Royal Holloway Hospital, University of London
1/31/18 Micah Murray, University of Lausanne
2/7/18 Adeen Flinker, New York University
2/14/18
2/21/18 Brice Kuhl, University of Oregon
2/28/18
3/7/18 Wim Vanduffel, University of Leuven
3/14/18 Houston-Area School Spring Break
3/21/18 Mark Lescroart, University of Nevada, Reno
3/28/18 Sven Bestmann, University College London
4/4/18
4/11/18 Angie Laird, Florida International University
4/18/18 Dobromir Rahnev, Georgia Tech
4/25/18 Felipe De Brigard, Duke University
5/2/18
5/9/18
5/16/18
5/23/18
Summer Break
9/5/18
9/12/18
9/19/18
9/26/18
10/3/18
10/10/18
10/17/18
10/24/18
10/31/18
11/7/18 SFN
11/14/18
11/21/18 Thanksgiving Week
11/28/18
12/5/18
Holiday Break
Previous Speakers
Spring 2017
1/4/17 Andreas Keil, University of Florida. Threat and safety in human visual cortex: how affective experience impacts perception.
1/11/17 Elia Formisano, University of Maastricht. The functional and computational architecture of the human auditory cortex.
1/18/17 Cancelled due to inclement weather.
1/25/17 Christopher Baker, National Institute of Mental Health Intramural Research Program. Making sense of real world scenes.
2/1/17 Yanchao Bi, National Key Laboratory of Cognitive Neuroscience and Learning & IDG/McGovern Institute for Brain Research, Beijing Normal University. Object domain and modality on the visual ventral pathway.
2/8/17 Benjamin Tamber-Rosenau, University of Houston. Mechanisms and limitations of flexible cognition in the human brain.
2/15/17 Olivier Collignon, University of Louvain, University of Trento. Impact of sight deprivation and restoration on the functional organization and connectivity of the occipital cortex.
2/22/17 Journal Club
3/1/17 Eli Merriam, NIH. Multiple scales of representation in human cortex.
3/8/17 Jonathan Winawer, New York University. Neuronal synchrony and the relation between the BOLD response and the local field potential.
3/15/17 Spring Break
3/22/17 Bradley Voytek, University of California, San Diego. Why neural oscillations?
3/29/17 Julie Golomb, The Ohio State University. Representations of 2D and 3D spatial location in the brain.
4/5/17 Marius Peelen, University of Trento. Attention in natural scenes.
4/12/17 Christopher Honey, Johns Hopkins University. Perception and memory of spoken sentences.
4/19/17 Mariam Aly, Columbia University. Attention promotes episodic encoding by stabilizing hippocampal representations.
4/26/17 Keith Schneider, University of Delaware. Imaging the human thalamic reticular nucleus.
5/3/17 Catie Chang, NIH. Vigilance fluctuations and spontaneous fMRI signals.
5/10/17 Yale Cohen, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. Mechanisms underlying auditory perception and decision-making
5/17/17 John Serences, University of California, San Diego. Sensory recruitment during visual short-term memory
5/24/17 IMRF
Fall 2016
9/8/16 Brad Lega, UT Southwestern. Strategies for a cognitive brain machine interface: DARPA's Restoring Active Memory study and beyond
9/14/16
9/21/16
9/28/16 Dorian Pustina, University of Pennsylvania. The future of aphasia: from traditional lesion-to-symptom analyses to stacked multimodal predictions with structural and functional data.
10/5/16 Rice Neuroengineering Symposium
10/12/16 Journal Club: Fixing the stimulus-as-fixed-effect fallacy in task fMRI. Beauchamp Lab presenting.
10/19/16 No Meeting
10/26/16 Bart Krekelberg, Rutgers University. Transcranial Current Stimulation: Myths and Mechanisms.
11/2/16 Ione Fine, University of Washington. Auditory processing in individuals who are blind.
11/9/16 Niko Kriegeskorte, University of Cambridge. Testing complex brain-computational models to understand how the brain works.
11/16/16 SFN
11/23/16 Thanksgiving Week
11/30/16 Kyle Simmons, Laureate Institute for Brain Research. The Interoceptive Insula: From Visceral Sensation to Psychiatric Illness.
12/7/16 Katharina Von Kriegstein, Max Planck Institute and Humboldt University. Human communication: from cerebral cortex to sensory thalamus
12/9/16 Joana Loureiro, Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics. Structural and Functional Imaging of the Human Superior Colliculus at 9.4T
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