The Society for Neuroscience annual conference remains the largest international conference for neuroscience research, hosting upwards of 25,000 neuroscientists each year. GradCast had the opportunity to interview two conference attendees about their cutting-edge research for Neuroscience 2018. In part 1 of this 2-part series, hosts Roger Hudson and Viki Tellios learn about novel methods associated with the classical fear conditioning paradigm, from work done by Peter Zambetti from the University of Washington. As well, Roger Hudson along with Joyla Furlano interview Jamal Williams from Princeton University about his research testing the interaction between classical and jazz music on event segmentation within the brain.
To learn more about Peter Zambetti's work: http://faculty.washington.edu/jeansokk/index.html
Contact info for Jamal Williams: jamalw@princeton.edu
Hosts: Joyla Furlano, Roger Hudson, & Viki Tellios
Produced by Roger Hudson and Chantal Lemire
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367 | Embracing the Race
366 | Gay Rights? Gay Writes
365 | Reddit and Weep: Gender and Dating in Online Communities
364 | Space Law, Science Fiction, and Endless Imagination
363 | A Journalist’s Journey Learning Linguistics
362 | Who’s Laughing Now?
361 | Strike a Chord: Composing a PhD
360 | Tracking Down the Sounds of History
359 | For the (Musical) Record
358 | Naming a Disease and Its Unexpected Collateral Damage
357 | A Bird Watcher’s Paradise
356 | Game on the Brain
355 | Musical Signification: From Bieber to Biber
354 | Intel on the Incel
353 | Graduating from Schizophrenia-like Rats to Culturally Competent Clinics
352 | Space Rocks! From Craters to Careers
351 | New Views of the Aging Brain
350 | Hibernation: Time to Seek Shelter
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