|
1999-2000
NSCI PROGRAM SEMINARS
Reza Beigi, Ph.D.
Department of Physiology and Biophysics
Case Western Reserve University
Determining the role of the
P2X7 receptor in natural
immunity and inflammation.
Thursday, March 9, 2000
4:35 pm, Severance 108
Sponsored by the Biology
Department.
|
Marla Spivak, Ph.D.
Department of Entomology
University of Minnesota, St Paul
Hygienic behavior in honey bees:
Importance at the colony level to
neuromodulation in a single bee's
brain
Wednesday, February 23, 2000
12:15 pm, Severance 108
Co-sponsored by the Biology
Department and the Neuroscience Program
|
L. Michael Romero,
Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Biology
Tufts University
Stress in Wild Animals:
From the Arctic to the Equator
Monday, February 21, 2000
12:10 pm, Severance 108
Sponsored by the Neuroscience
Program
|
Jim Tanaka, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Psychology
Oberlin College
Bird Brains and Face Experts:
The Behavioral and Neural Basis of
Perceptual Expertise
Thursday, February 17, 2000
12:20 - 1:15 pm, Severance 108
Sponsored by Sigma Xi, the
Scientific Research Society
Sponsored by the Neuroscience
Program
|
David Wallace, MPH (OC '97)
Foodborne & Diarrheal Diseases Branch
Division of Bacterial & Mycotic Diseases
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
The Changing Epidemiology of Foodborne
Infections: Perspective from FoodNet
Monday, November 22, 1999
12:15 pm, Severance 108
Students who are interested in Emory University, public health,
and/or a related Winter
Term project can talk to Mr. Wallace informally
Monday at 4:35 pm in Kettering 219.
Refreshments provided.
Sponsored by the Neuroscience
Program
|
Alan Cohen, M.D.
Associate Professor of Neurological Surgery
Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine
Minimally Invasive Neurosurgery: The Ultimate Oxymoron?
Tuesday, November 16, 1999
12.20 pm, Severance 108
Students who are interested in neurosurgery, medical school in
general, and/or
Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine in particular
can talk to Dr. Cohen informally on Tuesday at 2:45
pm in Sperry 202.
Refreshments provided.
Sponsored by the Neuroscience
Program
|
Kate F. Barald, Ph.D.
Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology
University of Michigan Medical School
The strange case of the disappearing canals,
or: BMP4 and noggin gene expression
are critical for inner ear development.
Friday, October 15, 1999
12:15 pm, Severance 108
Students who are interested in neuroscience research, graduate
school in general,
and/or the University of Michigan Medical School in particular
can talk informally to Dr. Barald at 4:35
pm in Sperry 202.
Refreshments provided.
Hosted by the Neuroscience Program
|
Ronald L. Calabrese, PhD
Professor, Department of Biology
Emory University
Inhibitory synaptic transmission
between interneurons in the leech:
The role of residual intracellular Ca++.
Friday, September 24, 1999
12:15 pm, Severance 108
Students who are interested in neuroscience research, graduate
school
in general, and/or Emory University in particular
can talk informally to Dr. Calabrese at 4:35
pm in Sperry 202.
Refreshments provided.
Hosted by the Neuroscience Program
|
1998-99
NEUROSCIENCE PROGRAM SEMINARS
|
