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Early Career Neuropsychology Seminar Series

Thank you for your interest in the Early Career Neuropsychology Lecture Series hosted by the Clinical Neuroscience Lab at Ohio State University. We are excited about your participation and look forward to virtually welcoming you to our series. 

 

The lectures are held on the last Friday of each month, from September through April, at 3 P.M. (US EDT). Below, you’ll find some preliminary details about the series. If you are interested, please complete the brief survey: https://bit.ly/BIPOC_Neuro

Outreach: News & Resources

MS WELLNESS DAY

March 30th, 2019

Beginning in 2018, our lab hosted the first annual MS Wellness Day to 
to disseminate the latest science and research behind wellness approaches to managing MS symptoms. This year the MS Wellness Day was hosted on March 30th, 2019. The event is open to all individuals with MS and their caregivers and focuses on strategies and evidence-based tips to help living with and caring for MS!

MS WELLNESS DAY

March 30th, 2019

Beginning in 2018, our lab hosted the first annual MS Wellness Day to 
to disseminate the latest science and research behind wellness approaches to managing MS symptoms. This year the MS Wellness Day was hosted on March 30th, 2019. The event is open to all individuals with MS and their caregivers and focuses on strategies and evidence-based tips to help living with and caring for MS!

MS WELLNESS DAY

March 30th, 2019

MS WELLNESS DAY

March 30th, 2019

Beginning in 2018, our lab hosted the first annual MS Wellness Day to 
to disseminate the latest science and research behind wellness approaches to managing MS symptoms. This year the MS Wellness Day was hosted on March 30th, 2019. The event is open to all individuals with MS and their caregivers and focuses on strategies and evidence-based tips to help living with and caring for MS!

Details on the Early Career Seminar Series

Purpose: The primary goal of this series is to provide early-career scholars with an opportunity to present their research and connect with a broader audience beyond their immediate lab environments. Research shows that individuals from historically underrepresented backgrounds contribute innovative ideas at higher rates than their peers but often face barriers to recognition and access to academic opportunities (Hofstra et al., 2020). Throughout my career, invited talks have played a key role in networking and professional development, but most of these opportunities came after I had gained seniority. As a PI, I highly value the work of my graduate students and post-docs and believe we need to hear more from emerging researchers as they shape their independent programs. One motivation for launching this series is to amplify voices and perspectives that are not always equitably represented in academic forums. While we actively recruit undergraduate research assistants in our lab, we are continuing to explore more effective ways to expand the reach of our training and mentorship efforts.

 

Time Commitment: We understand the time and effort involved in developing research programs and conducting thoughtful science. For this lecture series, we ask for a two-hour commitment: 1 hour for research presentation, including Q&A, 30 minutes of an individual meeting with me, and then 30 minutes of meeting the lab members. If you are also interested in meeting other OSU faculty members, we would be happy to arrange those as well.

 

Virtual Sessions and Social Media: We will announce these sessions on social media and open them to a broader audience. However, if you prefer to limit attendance to Ohio State University participants, there is an option to indicate that preference. Your choice will not affect the selection process.

 

Selection of Speakers: Speakers will be selected based on several factors: 1) variety in career stage, geographical location, and institutional affiliation; 2) alignment of the research topic with the broad interests of our lab; and 3) a balance of topics across the lecture series as a whole. The lecture series will be held annually, and if we are unable to offer you a spot this year, you will automatically be considered for next year unless you indicate otherwise. Thank you again for your interest!

Ruchika Prakash

Director, Center for Cognitive and Behavioral Brain Imaging

Professor, Psychology

Ohio State University

Email: prakash.30@osu.edu

Speakers Over the Years

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April 19, 2024

Dr. Susan Aguiñaga

Assistant Professor

University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign

The Rhythm of Cognition: How Latin Dance Impacts Brain Health

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March 29, 2024

Anthony Robinson

PhD Candidate

Louisiana State University

Too easy to fail or too hard to pass: Optimizing validity assessments for use in clinical and research settings

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Feb. 23, 2024

Vaibhav Tripathi

Post-Doctoral Fellow

Harvard University

From Precision Neuroscience to Prediction Neuroscience

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Jan. 26, 2024

Katherine Chang

PhD Candidate

Queens College

Enhancing the Accuracy of the Mild Cognitive Impairment Diagnosis in Community-Based, Racially/Ethnically Diverse Older Adults: Findings from the Einstein Aging Study

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Nov. 17, 2023

Mohammed Mudarris

PhD Candidate

Leiden University

Audiovisual Stimulation of Motor Learning: A Longitudinal Multimodal MRI Study

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Oct. 27, 2023

Amritha Harikumar

PhD Candidate

Georgia State University

The Default Mode Network in Autisum and ADHD: Connectivity Findings

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Aug. 25, 2023

Batool Rizvi

PhD Candidate

University of California, Irvine

Contributions of Cerebrovascular Disease to Alzheimer's Disease and Cognitive Decline

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April 21, 2023

Dr. Stephanie Aghamoosa

Assistant Professor

Medical University of South Carolina

Leveraging Functional Connectivity to Detect Cognitive Change in Aging and Alzheimer's Disease: Implications for Cognitive Rehabilitation

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March 31, 2023

Dr. Swathi Gujral

Assistant Professor

University of Pittsburgh

The Benefits of Exercise for Depression: How does it work?

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Nov. 18, 2022

Dr. Sidhant Chopra

Post-Doctoral Scholar and Psychologist

Yale University

From Brain Mapping and Modelling to Personalised Prediction in Psychosis

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Sept. 30, 2022

Grace Mirabito

PhD Candidate, Adult Development and Aging

Georgia Tech

Ecological Momentary Assessment During a Mindfulness Intervention Assessing Changes in Lifestyle Factors and Psychological Outcomes

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March 25, 2022

Dr. Alexandra Clark

Assistant Professor

Department of Psychology

University of Texas at Austin

Novel Pathways to Alzheimer's Disease in Racially/Ethnically Diverse Older Adults

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Feb. 25, 2022

Erika Pugh

PhD Candidate

Louisiana State University

Away from Universalism: Multiculturalism in Neuropsychology

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Jan. 28, 2022

Dr. Jeff (Yanli) Lin

Post-Doctoral Scholar

Washington University

Using Converging Operations to Synthesize & Conduct Mindfulness Research

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Nov 19, 2021

Cristina Román

Postdoctoral Fellow

The Kessler Foundation

Defining Function Through Connections: Investigations of White Matter in Multiple Sclerosis

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Oct. 29, 2021

Hajer Nakua

PhD Candidate in Neuroscience

University of Toronto

Delineating Transdiagnostic Brain-Behaviour Relationships in Children: the Process, Challenges, and Opportunities

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Oct. 1, 2021

Annalise LaPlume

Postdoctoral Researcher

Rajah Lab, McGill University

Diversity and Variability in Cognitive Aging over the Adult Lifespan

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Sept 24, 2021

Anny Reyes

PhD Candidate in Clinical Psychology

SDSU/UCSD

Cognitive Phenotypes in Epilepsy: Moving Towards Precision Neuropsychology

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April 23, 2021

Nicolás Francisco Narvaez Linares

PhD Candidate

University of Ottawa

Neuropsychological impact of coronary heart disease in women. Is there consensus on the question?

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March 26, 2021

Claudia Alejandra Salazar

PhD Candidate

Medical University of South Carolina

Language Lateralization for Individuals with Post-Stroke Aphasia: Comparing fMRI and EEG

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Feb. 26, 2021

Siddharth Ramanan

Post-Doctoral Scholar

University of Cambridge

Capturing inter-individual and trans-diagnostic variations in cognitive performance in neurodegenerative syndromes

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Jan. 29, 2021

Lima Samira Bahr

PhD Candidate

Charité - Universitätsmedizin Berlin

The potential of ketogenic diets in neurological disease - expanded uses

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Nov. 20, 2020

Autumn Marie Chilcote

PhD Candidate

Duquesne University/ Denver Health

Beyond words: A creative neuropsychological approach to therapy for people with aphasia

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Oct. 30, 2020

Elvisha Dhamala

PhD Candidate

Weill Cornell Medicine

Sex-specific functional and structural neural correlates underlying cognition

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