American Neuropsychiatric Association 2018 Annual Meeting: The Peter Bassoe Lecture on Advances in neuroimaging applications to schizophrenia and mild traumatic brain injury Presented By: Martha Shenton March 2018 Harvard Medical School Professor and Director of the Psychiatry Neuroimaging Laboratory.
When it comes to heart and brain disorders, sex matters Presented By: Jill Goldstein Mar 2017 Professor of Psychiatry and Medicine at Harvard Medical School at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) and Executive Director of the Women, Heart and Brain Global Initiative.
TEDxBeaconStreet: What Makes a Good Life? Lessons from the longest study on happiness Presented By: Robert Waldinger November 2015 Harvard Medical School Professor and Director of the Harvard Study of Adult Development.
TEDxJacksonHole: The Passion Brain Presented By: Erin Bigler November 2016 Professor of Psychology at Brigham Young University.
TedTalk: The Voices in My Head Presented By: Eleanor Longden February 2013 Eleanor overcame her diagnosis of schizophrenia by transforming her relationship with inner voices, and went on to obtain a Master’s degree with honors in Psychology.
TEDxDU: Protecting the Brain Against Concussion Presented By: Kim Gorgens May 2010 Clinical Associate Professor at the Graduate School of Professional Psychology, University of Denver. Executive Director of the Center for Professional Development.
TedGlobal: A Map of the Brain Presented By: Allan Jones June 2011 CEO of the Allen Institute for Brain Science.
TedGlobal: Can the Damaged Brain Fix Itself? Presented By: Siddharthan Chandran June 2013 MacDonald Professor of Neurology at The University of Edinburgh. Director of the Centre for Clinical Brain Sciences and the Anne Rowling Regenerative Neurology Clinic.
TedTalk: A Tale of Mental Illness- from the inside Presented By: Elyn Saks June 2012 Professor of Law, Psychology and Psychiatry at University of Southern California Gould Law School. Director of the Saks Institute for Mental Health Law, Policy, and Ethics. Writer of The Center Cannot Hold.
