Neuroscience

Body feelings: Investigating neural mechanisms underlying embodiment and contemplative practice Lecturer: Catherine Kerr, PhD, Assistant Professor, Department of Family Medicine, Director of Translational Neuroscience Contemplative Studies Initiative, Brown University This presentation describes recent investigations into two body perception networks in the brain.

Are you a sophomore or junior Psychology or Neuroscience major? Are you interested in conducting a thesis or an independent research project with a psychology faculty member in the future? If so, please plan to attend this informational meeting. Pizza dinner will be served!

Psychology and Neuroscience majors (with Psychology advisors) who have opted to work on a year-long thesis project will be giving their final thesis presentations. There will be four presenters each day. All are welcome to attend. Light refreshments will be provided.

Psychology and Neuroscience majors (with Psychology advisors) who have opted to work on a year-long thesis project will be giving their final thesis presentations. There will be four presenters each day. All are welcome to attend. Light refreshments will be provided.

Psychology and Neuroscience majors (with Psychology advisors) who have opted to work on a year-long thesis project will be giving their final thesis presentations. There will be four presenters each day. All are welcome to attend. Light refreshments will be provided.

Meet the faculty, student SAC (student representatives) and NSCI majors from sophomores through seniors, to hear first hand what neuroscience is all about. You can learn what courses you might take or how to major in NSCI, and also about the opportunities for research, internships, etc. Students will talk about their own experiences and current projects, faculty will talk about their courses and research, and this is a great opportunity to get answers to any questions you might have from either students or faculty.

Brain Discovery Day A series of exercises and demonstrations on how our brains work, by NSCI students and faculty, for local high school students and interested others .

“The Beauty of Molecular Switches: Functional Implications for Newly Identified Phosphorylation Sites in Src Family Kinases”, talk by Dr. Karen Hinkle, of Norwich University. Lunch available at 12:15pm. Sponsored by the Biology Department and Program in Neuroscience. Visit www.middlebury.edu/academics/bio for more information.