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Princeton’s Attention Judgment study aims to investigate the ability of the human brain to predict and model the attention of others. Our work is centered around the Attention Schema Theory of…
Date
May 5th, 2023 Speaker
Kathryn T. Farrell, UG '25 and Sarah C. Kimmel, UG '24 Department
Neuroscience and Psychology
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The Yellow Fever Mosquito is a globally invasive mosquito that prefers to bite human beings because it prefers the odor of human beings to the odor of other animals. In parts of its native range in…
Date
May 4th, 2023 Speaker
Timothy W. Schwanitz, GS (2924323) Department
Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
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Chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) is a disease that affects the brain and worsens over time. CTE is associated with repetitive brain injuries (rTBI) and may lead to symptoms like memory loss and…
Date
May 3rd, 2023 Speaker
Nicole J. Katchur, GS Department
Molecular Biology
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The Neural Basis of Taste Aversion Mentors: Prof. Ilana Witten, PNI Dr. Chris Zimmerman, PNI
Date
July 26th, 2022 Speaker
Nathan Shin Department
Office of Undergraduate Research
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Event Segmentation and Hidden Markov Models Mentors: Prof. Ken Norman, Neuroscience Jamal Williams, Neuroscience
Date
July 25th, 2022 Speaker
Kyle Ayisi Department
Office of Undergraduate Research
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Speaker
Srista Tripathi Department
Office of Undergraduate Research
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Speaker
Ai Icey Department
Office of Undergraduate Research
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Psychedelics are now being shown by medical and scientific practices to be helpful as a mental health therapy across many common diagnostic categories, including depression, PTSD, and more.…
Date
April 27th, 2022 Speaker
Isla Dora Burrell Weber Department
Neuroscience
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Internet memes are a rapidly evolving form of communication that typically combines language with other modes of communication to create comparisons. These comparisons may become more appealing…
Date
April 27th, 2022 Speaker
Rachel Myers, UG '22 Department
Psychology
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Many animals participate in social interactions, where information from such encounters dynamically affects gene expression in the brain, which in turn optimizes animal behavior. Isolation from the…
Date
April 27th, 2022 Speaker
Luke Geiger, UG '23 Department
Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
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Imagine trying to catch a ball. Combining the position of the ball now with where it was a moment ago allows you to make a prediction of where the ball will be, a crucial piece of information for a…
Date
April 27th, 2022 Speaker
Kamron Soldozy Department
Neuroscience
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Annual Harold T. Shapiro Lecture on Ethics, Science, and Technology featuring Charles Camosy, Associate Professor of Theology at Fordham University There is perhaps no more important value than…
Date
March 30th, 2022 Speaker
Charles Camosy Department
James Madison Program Location
Arthur Lewis Auditorium, Robertson Hall
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Comparing Routes of Administration of CAR-T Cell Therapy in Glioblastoma Mouse Models
Date
July 29th, 2021 Speaker
Tristan Szapary Department
Department of Neurosurgery, UPENN
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