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neuroscience

CortexCast - A Neuroscience Podcast

At The Interface : Richard Mooney

We discuss Auditory Neuroscience in particular during vocal learning
CortexCast - A Neuroscience Podcast

At First Sight - Holly Bridge

We discuss how the Brain processes vision.
CortexCast - A Neuroscience Podcast

Sleeping with One Eye Open - Vladyslav Vyazovskiy

We discuss the Science of Sleep
CortexCast - A Neuroscience Podcast

Intro : Cortex Just Keeps the Rest of the Brain Warm

We talk through what listeners can expect from future episodes of CortexCast.
Museum of Natural History Public Talks

The Gut-Brain Axis and How What We Eat Affects How We Feel

For Brain Awareness Week, Dr Phil Burnet (Department of Psychiatry, University of Oxford) speaks about how the gut microbiome can affect mood and mental health.
Department of Education Public Seminars

Causal models of developmental disorders

In studies in psychology and education it is essential to think clearly about causal mechanisms. In this seminar Professor Hulme will outline the use of path diagrams as tools for representing, reasoning about, and testing causal models.
TORCH | The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities

The Monk, the Memorist, the Mushroom and the MRI

Discover how we create and store ideas, and how modern neuroscience process 16th century theories on memory.
The Ockham Lecture - The Merton College Physics Lecture

The 26th Ockham Lecture - From Neurons to Perception: How Physics Opened the Black Box

A lecture given by Professor Irene Tracey, Nuffield Chair of Anaesthetic Science and Head of the Nuffield Department of Clinical Neuroscience at the University of Oxford, and Warden-elect of Merton College.
Journey of a Molecular Detective; David Sherratt

Introduction to the morning: why and how of reproducible science

Dorothy Bishop, Dept of Experimental Psychology, University of Oxford, gives a talk for the Oxford Autumn School in Cognitive Neuroscience, held in 28th-29th September 2017, Sherrington Lecture Theatre, University of Oxford.
Nuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences

Eye movements and cognitive function in Parkinson’s disease

NDCN Seminar
Nuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences

Saturday Scientist, BBC Radio Oxford

Sarah Finnegan talks about Breathe Oxford
Nuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences

Cell transplants to treat the 'disease' of chronic pain

Thomas Willis Lecture (Nuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences)
St Edmund Hall Research Expo 2017: Teddy Talks

What Does Philosophy Have to Do with Neuroscience?

When you examine the brain, you can learn a lot and see chemical interactions, but you cannot find anything about the first-person nature of things we experience as humans, such as colours and pain.
Nuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences

Detecting, tracking, and predicting motor neuron disease

NDCN Departmental Seminar.
Uehiro Oxford Institute

The Neuroscience of Moral Agency (Or: How I Learned to Love Determinism and Still Respect Myself in the Morning)

In this public lecture, Dr William Casebeer discusses neuroscience, human agency and free will.
Psychiatry

The Microbiome and the Brain

An interview with Professor Phil Burnet, who discusses his research into the influence of the gut microbiome on brain health. He talks about novel findings, potential future work, and takes questions from trainee psychiatrists and researchers.
Shakespeare and the Brain

Shakespeare’s Memory – Professor Rodrigo Quian Quiroga (Director of the Centre for Systems Neuroscience, University of Leicester)

Rodrigo’s talk references the writing of Jorge Luis Borges, particularly his short stories 'Shakespeare’s Memory' and 'Funes the Memorious', which deal with memory.
Shakespeare and the Brain

Shakespeare as Observer and Psychologist – Professor Paul Matthews (Fellow by Special Election, St Edmund Hall, University of Oxford; Edmond and Lily Safra Chair and Head of Brain Sciences, Imperial College London)

Paul focuses on some of the questions that Shakespeare was asking about the mind, and how the same sorts of issues are approached now by neuroscientists.
Shakespeare and the Brain

Shakespeare, Mind and World – Dr Tom MacFaul (Lecturer in English, St Edmund Hall, University of Oxford)

Tom discusses how Shakespeare’s age thought about thinking. In particular, he looks at the transformative power of thought and the idea in some of Shakespeare’s works that the mind is free to create its own world.
Nuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences

Forty years on: from frogs to man

Clinical Neurosciences Society Anniversary Lecture

Pagination

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