A unique opportunity to learn how preclinical imaging resources at UOL can help your research! Including: MRI, PET, CT, SPECT & more.
Since 2015, VPDVP has provided the forum to explore preference for a variety of visual properties, including symmetry, fractals, natural statistics and smooth curvature. Keynote speakers: Johan Wagemans (University of Leuven, Belgium), Chris McManus (UCL, UK), Edward Vessel (Max Planck Institute for Empirical Aesthetics, Germany).
LND2019 – June 14 2019 ♦ Agenda ♦ Abstracts ♦ Registration ♦ Venue ♦ Liverpool Neuroscience Group will host the 6th Liverpool Neuroscience Day on Friday 14th June 2019. The aim of Liverpool Neuroscience Group is to explore the breadth and depth of research activity in brain and behavioural sciences across the city and beyond. […]
Resilience and Living Well in Local Communities.
The University of Liverpool is delighted to host the BSG 2019 Annual Conference, the UK’s premier multi-disciplinary conference for the promotion of gerontological research. We welcome submissions from all those interested in researching ageing and later life.
The 2nd Neuroadaptive Technology Conference (NAT’19) will be held in Liverpool from 16th to 18th July 2019. The conference covers a range of topics related to: applied neurosciences/psychophysiology, signal detection, human-computer interaction and machine learning.
Touch: A unique sensory system. Not just a ‘general’ but a special sense. There is so much yet to know about touch, so let’s find out some more. The aim of the first workshop, “Researchers IN Touch” is to start a conversation, to support each other in gaining research funding for, experimenting on, and writing about touch.
You are invited to this year’s first Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience seminar. The speaker will be Dr Sylvia Terbeck from LJMU. The seminar will start at 1:15 pm. All are welcome. Location is Tom Reilly Building, room 143.
A Celebration of Multisensory Neuroscience! As part of our mission to increase public engagement with neuroscience research, the LNG is organising a festive celebration of Multisensory Neuroscience, featuring mince pies, presentations from local researchers, and a keynote lecture on Gastrophysics: The new science of eating by Professor Charles Spence. It promises to be a multisensory […]
NEB2019 is a one-day symposium focused on Neuroscience of Energy Balance. The symposium is designed to provide Early Career Researchers with an opportunity to meet other ECRs in this field, and both present and discuss their work with their peers. NEB2019 is being organised by ECRs based at the University of Manchester, as the Young Life Scientists’ Symposium.
The Liverpool NeuroSoc hosts our 3rd national Liverpool Neurology and Neurosurgery conference on Saturday 8th February 2020. The conference will be taking place in the Sid Watkins Building at the Walton Centre, a specialist Neurology and Neurosurgery NHS Foundation Trust based in Liverpool. This year’s conference is aimed at medical students, trainee doctors, and all […]
The Walton Centre & Liverpool Neursocience Group together present an extended programme of clinical neuroscience research presentations, followed by the annual Sutcliffe Kerr lecture. Last year’s programme was a great success, thanks to the support of both our presenters, and the many delegates who attended. As you’ll see below we have an exciting programme of […]
This event has been cancelled due to the Corona Virus (COVID-19) pandemic. Details of future Liverpool Neuroscience Group meetings will be announced via our mailing list. We encourage members to remain engaged with the LNG – you can contact us here, or via Twitter: @LNeuroscience. Dr Christopher Murgatroyd, Manchester Metropolitan University Title: “Epigenetic regulation of […]
Carlo Semenza (University of Padua) The role of the right hemisphere in calculation: evidence from clinical and instrumental studies. Carlo Semenza is neuropsychologist and cognitive neuroscientist, primarily interested in aphasiology, neuropsychology of language, and numerical cognition. He has published several studies underlining the need to better characterise the role of right-hemisphere in numerical processing. Please register in advance […]
Kimberly Mueller (University of Wisconsin – Madison)Linguistic markers of preclinical cognitive decline: Results from the Wisconsin Registry for Alzheimer’s Prevention Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience (CANS) 2021 SeminarAll talks at 12 noon. Meeting link upon request to d.bruno@ljmu.ac.uk
Neurobiology of resilience to stress: long-term effects and social stimulation. Alexies DagninoUniversity of Valparaíso, Chile Dr. Dagnino-Subiabre earned a B.A. in Biochemistry and a PhD in Biomedical Sciences from the University of Chile in Santiago (2003). After completing postdoctoral research stays at the University of Texas (Atzori Lab) and Stanford University (Sapolsky Lab). Dr. Dagnino-Subiabre joined the Faculty of […]
Magdalena Sliwinska (Liverpool John Moores University)Does the non-dominant hemisphere matter? TMS investigation of the left hemisphere involvement in facial expression recognition Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience (CANS) 2021 SeminarAll talks at 12 noon. Meeting link upon request to d.bruno@ljmu.ac.uk
Lenard Dome (Plymouth University) The role of base rates in categorizing ambiguity and forming stereotypes Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience (CANS) 2021 SeminarAll talks at 12 noon. Meeting link upon request to d.bruno@ljmu.ac.uk
TBC(NB The previously advertised seminar has been cancelled.) Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience (CANS) 2021 SeminarAll talks at 12 noon. Meeting link upon request to d.bruno@ljmu.ac.uk
The Walton Centre would like to announce this year’s Sutcliffe Kerr Neuroscience Lecture, held in collaboration with the Liverpool Neuroscience Group.Last year’s event was a great success, thanks to the support of both our presenters, and the many delegates who attended. Bearing in mind the current restrictions the event this year will be an evening […]
LivPsych explores the interaction between maternal mental health as a risk factor for the development of depression in their offspring… Children born to mothers experiencing prenatal and postnatal depression have been shown to be at greater risk of developing subsequent depression, in both adolescence and adulthood. This talk will describe the evolution of our […]
