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Topic: brain health

Seminar
4 seminars
Job
2 jobs
Conference
1 conference

In Neuroscience and Cognition

Conference · Neuroscience

Wharton Neuroscience Summit 2026

Fri, Nov 6, 2026

The Human Advantage: The Neuroscience of Leadership in the Age of AI examines how brain health and cognitive skills influence leadership, judgment, performance and resilience. With routine cognitive tasks increasingly automated, the summit considers the neural and behavioral foundations of attention, trust, adaptability, creativity, empathy and moral agency. Keynotes and interdisciplinary panels connect neuroscience research with its practical implications for individuals and organizations. Named participants include Kalina Christoff Hadjiilieva, Oriel FeldmanHall and Earl K. Miller. The summ

Seminar · Neuroscience

Can We Protect Brain Health as We Age?

Marcus Böhme

Wed, Oct 7, 2026 · 15:15 UTC

This public discussion examines the factors that help preserve brain health during aging. Researchers working on neuroscience, brain stimulation, the microbiome and brain health consider how stress, everyday behavior and social and environmental conditions can affect resilience over a lifetime. The panel discusses emerging evidence about early vulnerability, possible interventions through lifestyle changes and stress management, and more targeted approaches. It also addresses the limits of current knowledge and the uncertainties that remain when translating these findings into ways to protect

Brain Health is a new global collaborative research initiative designed to accelerate understanding of human brain diseases through large-scale human tissue analysis, open science, AI-enabled disease modeling, and translational platform technologies. Building on foundational advances in human brain cell atlases, quantitative neuropathology, single-cell and spatial biology, multimodal molecular profiling, and AI-enabled analysis, Brain Health is developing a scalable framework for understanding disease progression directly in the human brain and identifying new opportunities for therapeutic dev

Job · Neuroscience

Assistant Professor - Behavioral Neuroscience

Deadline not stated

Tufts Psychology seeks a behavioral neuroscientist for a tenure-track appointment beginning September 1, 2027. Research should explain mechanisms connecting brain and behavior, with relevance to mental or brain health. Relevant approaches include systems and circuit neuroscience, plasticity, psychopathology, and advanced neurobiological or computational methods. The role combines an independent research programme with undergraduate and graduate teaching and mentoring. The normal teaching load is four courses per year, with reductions available in specified circumstances. The advertised salary

Seminar · Neuroscience

Obesity and Brain – Bidirectional Influences

Alain Dagher · McGill University

Tue, Apr 11, 2023 · 15:00 UTC

The regulation of body weight relies on homeostatic mechanisms that use a combination of internal signals and external cues to initiate and terminate food intake. Homeostasis depends on intricate communication between the body and the hypothalamus involving numerous neural and hormonal signals. However, there is growing evidence that higher-level cognitive function may also influence energy balance. For instance, research has shown that BMI is consistently linked to various brain, cognitive, and personality measures, implicating executive, reward, and attentional systems. Moreover, the rise in

Seminar · Brain Imaging

From Vulnerable Plaque to Vulnerable Brain: Understanding the Role of Inflammation in Vascular Health, Stroke, and Cerebrovascular Disease

Nicholas Evans · Department of Clinical Neurosciences, University of Cambridge

Tue, Oct 5, 2021 · 15:00 UTC

Every year around 100,000 people in the UK will have a stroke. Stroke is a leading cause of adult disability, and cerebrovascular disease more broadly is a major cause of dementia. Understanding these diseases – both acute and chronic manifestations of cerebrovascular disease – requires consideration not only of the brain itself, but also the blood vessels supplying it. Atherosclerosis – the hardening of arteries as we age – may predispose to stroke by triggering the formation of blood clots that block the blood supply to the brain, but also involves inflammation that may cause chronic damage

Seminar · Brain Imaging

From 1D to 5D: Data-driven Discovery of Whole-brain Dynamic Connectivity in fMRI Data

Vince Calhoun · Founding Director, Tri-institutional Center for Translational Research in Neuroimaging and Data Science (TReNDS), Georgia State, Georgia Tech, Emory, Atlanta, GA

Thu, May 20, 2021 · 01:00 UTC

The analysis of functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) data can greatly benefit from flexible analytic approaches. In particular, the advent of data-driven approaches to identify whole-brain time-varying connectivity and activity has revealed a number of interesting relevant variation in the data which, when ignored, can provide misleading information. In this lecture I will provide a comparative introduction of a range of data-driven approaches to estimating time-varying connectivity. I will also present detailed examples where studies of both brain health and disorder have been advance