Center for Advanced Human Brain Imaging Research

Presenter: Michael W. Cole Associate Professor, Center for Molecular & Behavioral Neuroscience, Rutgers University-Newark Title: Brain Network Flows and the Generation of Cognitive Abstractions Abstract: From navigating a new city to learning new tasks, human brains must utilize a wide variety of representations to accomplish their goals. Understanding the origin and coordination of these representations will … Read More

This meeting will be led by Jeff Luci, and we will discuss multiband (SMS) - multi-echo functional imaging. We hope you can join in person and that you will make every effort to do so. But if you can't, you can join via Zoom. The CAHBIR Neuroimaging Seminar and Workshop Series is a biweekly meeting … Read More

This meeting will be led By Andrew Westbrook, and we will discuss the new EEG and TMS facilities in CAHBIR. We hope you can join in person and that you will make every effort to do so. But if you can't, you can join via Zoom. The CAHBIR Neuroimaging Seminar and Workshop Series is a … Read More

The topic of this meeting will be announced once we have it finalized. Please keep this date in your calendar, though! The CAHBIR Neuroimaging Seminar and Workshop Series is a biweekly meeting where CAHBIR staff, users, and PIs gather to discuss and learn topics that are relevant to the community. They are usually lead by … Read More

CAHBIR uses Flywheel for MRI data transfer, archiving and many preprocessing and quality control steps. In this presentation, Wil Rohlhill will provide an introduction to working with Flywheel Monday, November 4th:  at Noon Room 127 RWJMS Staged Research Building If attending remotely:  Join Zoom Meeting https://rutgers.zoom.us/j/4554725747?pwd=enVaVXVRUHI5Rk5OQWh2bFlIajhFZz09&omn=99617358644

Assistant Professor Candidate Amanda Buch Talk  Towards AI-Guided Precision Neuropsychiatry: Integrating Genomics, Neuroimaging, and Behavior   Zoom link to come

The Rutgers Network Neuroscience Interest Group brings together researchers interested in understanding the organization of brain structure and function through the lens of network science.  We view this field broadly, and encourage participation from researchers working with both preclinical and human data and at different scales of analysis, including both mesoscale (involving populations of neurons) … Read More

The Rutgers Network Neuroscience Interest Group brings together researchers interested in understanding the organization of brain structure and function through the lens of network science.  We view this field broadly, and encourage participation from researchers working with both preclinical and human data and at different scales of analysis, including both mesoscale (involving populations of neurons) … Read More