P-SPINE Symposium Schedule
2024 Symposium Schedule
Date: Wednesday, October 2nd, 2024
Location: Biomedical Research Building, Ground floor Lobby & Auditorium, 421 Curie Blvd., University of Pennsylvania, 19104 (map) (directions). This is an in-person event.
Register for free by September 25th, 2024. Attendees are also invited to submit a poster abstract for review along with their registration. Poster abstracts are due September 5th, 2024. For more details on poster submissions, click here.
8:15 AM — Breakfast
Enjoy a light breakfast with coffee and tea; Hang posters
9:00 AM — Welcome and Introduction
Opening remarks from the organizing committee.
9:15 AM - 11:45 AM — Morning P-SPINE Talks
9:15 AM - Budhaditya Chowdhury - “Molecular and neural correlates of homeostatic sleep and its effects on social behavior”
9:45 AM - JiaBei Lin - “Tailor Hsp104 therapeutics for neurodegenerative diseases”
10:45 AM - Supriya Ghosh - “Tuning Attention: How Locus Coeruleus Norepinephrine Enhances Visual Sensitivity and Discrimination”
11:15 AM - Jonathan Borland - “Advances in understanding the neuronal mechanisms underlying the rewarding properties of social interactions”
11:45 AM - 1:15 PM — Catered Lunch
Make new friends and colleagues over lunch; Peruse the posters.
1:15 PM - 3:45 PM — Afternoon P-SPINE Talks
1:15 PM - Xuyu Qian - “Spatially Resolved Single-Cell Analysis Reveals Early Prenatal Specification of Human Cortical Layers and Areas”
1:45 PM - Yunlu Zhu - “From navigation to neurodegeneration: lessons from zebrafish vestibular circuits”
2:45 PM - Robyn St Laurent - “The intercalated amygdala's role in controlling negative reinforcement behaviors”
3:15 PM - Dah-eun (Chloe) Chung - “Big tau: a pathology-resistant isoform in health and disease”
3:45 PM — Wrap-up and Closing Remarks
Closing remarks from the organizing committee.
4:00 PM — Networking Happy Hour and Poster Session
Peruse posters and network with postdocs, faculty, graduate students, and other fellows over posters, snacks, beer and wine, and other refreshments.
Supported via a generous gift from the Mahoney Institute of Neuroscience at the Perelman School of Medicine, University of Philadelphia.