So happy to see this work from Jennifer Sexton out in the world! 🎉 Contributing to this project when I was research assistant at @UNMC_WNL helped inspire my interest in age-related changes in relational memory!
https://t.co/vS6KQclFYI
What factors impact the success of an awake infant fMRI scan? What can be done to maximize the data we collect from each infant?
In our new preprint, the Turk-Browne Lab and Saxe Lab combine our data from over 750 scans to try to answer these questions:
https://t.co/r5z9I6VQev
WTI's Student + Postdoc Committee invites you to "Get Outside, Together: Hike and Bike Inspired by Sheri" on Monday, October 21 at 3p, in East Rock Park.
Come run, walk, hike, or bike with us up and down East Rock, then enjoy refreshments back at the College Wood Pavilion. In honor of our friend Dr. Sheri Choi, this event will benefit Gather New Haven Community Gardens; we invite you to donate if you can. All are invited and welcome!
RSVP by October 15: https://t.co/mHavcmsXQY
Tomorrow morning at #SfN2024 I’ll be sharing preliminary results from my first infant fMRI project! Stop by my poster “Hippocampal contributions to relational memory in human infants” at U34 (Tuesday 8-12) to say hi and learn more 👋🧠
Excited to see this feature out in @ScienceMagazine. We had a lot of fun capturing highlights of my postdoctoral research with @WB_Markus @mpib_berlin and also speaking about ongoing cross-species research with @TJRyan_77 https://t.co/KDo7QsG8Ux
I’m at #SfN23 with some *brand new* infant movie-watching fMRI data! We ask: Does the developing visual system “prefer” more realistic stimuli, or simplified/exaggerated information? How does this impact decoding of (lion) faces? Come by SS9 tomorrow (Tuesday) from 1-5pm! 🦁👑
If you're @SfN and interested in manifolds, fMRI neurofeedback, or fun VR tasks, come to my talk "Learning on the manifold of human brain activity through real-time neurofeedback" at 1:30pm on Sunday in WCC 201! #SfN23@KrishnaswamyLab@g_lajoie_
Our new paper is out now:
"Immune activation state modulates infant engram expression across development" - by @SarahDPower & team in @RyanLabTCD at @tcddublin#engram#forgetting
https://t.co/36gI4ROf6N
Resting state, or sleeping state? We know that wakefulness matters for adult functional brain network organization. In our new paper, we show that wakefulness can also be important in infant fMRI! 1/9 https://t.co/jrFNgLmlU7
🚀 Get ready for lightning-speed knowledge! Our Flash Talks by @LillianBehm, @LiamHywelCJ, and Sophia McMorrow are back to deliver bite-sized brilliance on diverse topics. Tune in for rapid-fire insights that will leave you amazed! ⚡️🧠 #FITNG2023
So excited to be presenting my first project in the Turk-Browne Lab at #fitng2023 today! At poster 1-C-21 I’ll discuss factors that predict awake infant fMRI scan success and how we can maximize data retention in the future.
I’ll be presenting some new work on the intrinsic dimensionality of brain activity during naturalistic tasks and rest at #CCN2023! Come chat with me at poster P-2A.42 at 1pm today to learn more.
Excited and honored to share that I was awarded an @NSF#GRFP this morning!! 🥳 Thankful for my mentors and peers who supported me in preparing my application!
Resting state fMRI changed the game for cognitive neuroscientists. But functional networks are assessed differently in babies (sleeping) vs. adults (awake). Do these state differences matter?
Check out our new preprint and let us know what you think: https://t.co/zCQbRgRV0x
So excited to be presenting at my first in-person #SfN2022 today! Stop by Row A 8am-12pm to see posters from the Warren Neuroscience Lab, including my work (A16) on the relationship b/w hippocampal RSFC and cognitive development!
Why scan awake babies? At #SfN2022 I’ll be presenting a poster on how functional networks differ between infant sleep and wake states 🌙☀️ Today (11/12) from 1 to 5pm!
https://t.co/tKVKhjqyy1 Delighted to have our @NIHAging-funded study featured on @KETV last night! Many thanks to my whole lab (on and off screen), my @UNMC_neurology co-investigators, our wonderful young volunteer from the PRANK study, and UNMC's Strategic Communications Dept.