SYNAPSE

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SYNAPSE 2008

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Symposium for Young Neuroscientists And Professors of the SouthEast (SYNAPSE)

SYNAPSE is a one-day regional undergraduate neuroscience conference that was inspired by NEURON in the Northeast. A very successful first SYNAPSE meeting at James Madison University in 2003 demonstrated interest and demand for the symposium. In 2006 this important undergraduate neuroscience meeting returned.

SYNAPSE provides opportunities for students to:
Present their research results and obtain feedback from neuroscientists at other institutions via poster presentations.
Discuss important issues in neuroscience training via workshops and panel discussions.
Learn about cutting-edge research via a keynote speaker.
Form and potentiate connections with other neuroscientists in the region.

To see photos of the 2008 meeting, click here.
Click here to see the movie.


2009 Meeting: College of Charleston


Keynote Speaker: To be announced

Featured Speakers, March 15, 2008:
Professor Diane O’Dowd, Ph.D., HHMI Professor, University of California, Irvine. Keynote address - Neurobiology in Drosophila: Small brain, Large potential
Dr. Jerome Kurent, M.D., M.P.H., Professor of Medicine and Neurosciences (Neurology), Medical University of South Carolina
2008 Meeting - Final Program

Links of interest:
About Professor O'Dowd

UC Irvine press release
HHMI Article

Organizers:
Beth Meyer-Bernstein
(meyerbernsteine@cofc.edu)
Chris Korey (koreyc@cofc.edu)
Webmaster:
Mark W. Hurd
(hurdm@cofc.edu)

SYNAPSE 2003
Read the PKAL article by JMU SYNAPSE organizer Cheryl Talley

Neuroscience Nexus
eNewsletter of the Society for Neuroscience.

| ©2006-8 SYNAPSE