Satellite Theme: Although reductionist approaches have provided many scientific advances, a more wholistic, integrative approach is required to understand how a structure as complex as the brain provides cognition and behaviour. A challenge for researchers is that often such work does not fit neatly within traditional neuroscience disciplines. For this one-day symposium, we encourage abstracts and presentations from trainees whose research cuts across traditional neuroscience systems, levels and approaches, bridging both theoretical and experimental work.
Coffee breaks and lunch will be provided for presenters/registrants up to 100 attendees.
Location: Second Student Centre, 2nd floor, York University, Toronto. York University's Keele campus is in the city's north-west along subway line 1.
Registration is free, limited to 100 attendees.
Abstracts will be accepted until the program is full or April 1st, whichever comes first.
Program
Click here for the full program and booklet of abstracts.
9:00 AM-9:25 AM - Reception and Poster Set-Up
9:25 AM-9:30 AM - Welcome and Introduction
- Dr. Doug Crawford, Director, Centre for Integrative and Applied Neuroscience (CIAN).
9:30 AM-10:15 AM - Keynote Lecture
- Dr. Lara Pierce, Dept. Psychology, York University.
- "Experience-Driven Effects of Early Life Stress on Language and the Brain."
10:15 AM-11:15 AM - Coffee Break and Posters
11:15 AM-12:30 PM - Presentations
- Ana Badal (York University)
- "Associations Between Socioeconomic Stress, Engagement in Joint Attention, and
Infant Neurodevelopment in 24- to 36-Month-Old Infants."
- "Associations Between Socioeconomic Stress, Engagement in Joint Attention, and
- Anthony Machula (York University)
- "Thinking and moving towards better health: can a multidomain intervention for Persisting Post
Concussion Symptoms reduce burden and improve quality of life? A case series."
- "Thinking and moving towards better health: can a multidomain intervention for Persisting Post
- Benjamin Corrigan (York University)
- "Response conflict neurons: Re-evaluation in medial frontal cortex of non-human primates."
- Braxton Hartman (York University)
- "Atypical relations of default, dorsal attention and frontoparietal control networks in autism spectrum disorder."
- Gaelle Luabeya (York University)
- "Integration of Functional Connectivity for Multimodal Cues during a Reach-to Grasp Task."
12:30 PM-1:30 PM - Lunch Break
1:30 PM-2:45 PM - Presentations
- Hannah Wynen (York University)
- "Maternal Exposure to Acetaminophen Affects Neuronal Morphology Within the Cerebellum and Associated Behaviours."
- Michael Feyerabend (University of Western Ontario)
- "Decoding Neuronal Diversity from Extracellular Recordings: A Novel Approach Integrating Neuropixels, Optogenetics and Intracellular Recordings."
- Patrick Hewan (York University)
- "Lower microstructural integrity in cortical brain regions implicated in decision-making is associated with an exploitative decision-making bias in older adults."
- Riya Trikha (York University)
- "Investigating children’s temporal memory accuracy for autobiographical events: Implications for forensic settings and future directions in developmental cognitive neuroscience."
- Zeeshan Haqqee (McGill Univerity)
- "Learning reflects the reconstructive capacity of the hippocampus."
2:45 PM-3:45 PM - Coffee Break and Posters
3:45 PM - Announcement of Prizes, Wrap-Up and Departures
