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A letter from the President
Dear
Colleagues and Friends of the Society for the Neurobiology of
Language,
London is calling! On behalf of the programme
committee, it gives me great pleasure to announce the call for papers
for our 2016 meeting to be held August 17-20 in the United Kingdom's
capital. Our venue will be 20 Bedford
Way, an iconic building located in the historic Bloomsbury
district, a few minutes walk from the British Museum and University
College London.
In
addition to platform and poster sessions, our two and a half day
program will include keynote lectures on the brain's energy use,
signed-speech bilingualism, speech-related oscillatory activity, and
a debate about bilingual advantages in cognitive abilities. There
will be plenty of opportunities for socializing, sightseeing, and, of
course, many lively discussions about language and the brain. We look
forward to seeing you there.
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Deadline
to submit Abstracts is April 18, 2016.
To
Submit an Abstract, please log in to your SNL Account or
create a New Account.
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SNL
2016
August 17 - 20, 2016
London, England
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Job Postings & Announcements
If you have a job posting,
general announcement, conference or workshop posting that you would
like to include in the SNL Newsletter,
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Job Postings and Announcements
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Three Postdoctoral Positions, NYU Shanghai
We are pleased to announce that three postdoctoral
positions in system, computational and cognitive neuroscience will be
available at Shanghai New York University (NYU Shanghai) as part of the
NYU-ECNU Institute of Brain and Cognitive Science at NYU Shanghai (the
Institute). The Institute is a joint venture between New York
University (NYU) and East China Normal University (ECNU) and a major
research and academic platform for NYU Shanghai. The imagining center
in the institute has state-of-art research facility, including a 3T MRI
scanner, MR-compatible 64 Channels and ActiChamp 64 active sensor EEG
systems, TMS, tDCS and fNIR. More information about the Institute: http://shanghai.nyu.edu/research/brain.
The positions are expected to start March 1, 2016, each for a two-year
term, with the possibility to extend. The successful applicants will work
closely with the Institute's faculty members. Focuses of cognitive
neuroscience position include but not limited to neural bases of speech
and language, decision making and memory. Qualified applicants are
expected to hold a Ph.D. in Psychology, Neurolinguistics, Neuroscience,
and other relevant quantitative disciplines.
Successful candidates will receive globally competitive compensations,
top-notch interdisciplinary training in cognitive neuroscience, and
have the opportunities to spend time at NYU in New York and NYU in Abu
Dhabi in case of a collaboration between Shanghai, Abu Dhabi and New
York.
Applications will be reviewed until the positions are filled. To be
considered, all applicants must submit an up-to-date curriculum vitae,
and the names and contact information of three references. Please
follow the following link to apply: http://www.nyuopsearch.com/applicants/Central?quickFind=52765
If you have any questions, please e-mail shanghai.research@nyu.edu.
About NYU
Shanghai:
NYU Shanghai is the newest degree-granting campus within the NYU Global
Network University. It is the first Sino-US higher education joint
venture to grant a degree that is accredited in the U.S. as well as in
China. All teaching is conducted in English. A research university with
liberal arts and science at its core, it resides in one of the world's
great cities with a vibrant intellectual community. NYU Shanghai
recruits scholars who are committed to NYU's global vision of
transformative teaching and innovative research.
New York University has established itself as a Global Network
University, a multi-site, organically connected network encompassing
key global cities and idea capitals. There are three degree-granting
campuses in New York, Shanghai, and Abu Dhabi, and complemented by
eleven additional academic centers across five continents. Faculty and
students circulate within the network in pursuit of common research
interests and cross-cultural, interdisciplinary endeavors, both local
and global.
EOE/Minorities/Females/Vet/Disabled
Postdoctoral Position at the Martinos
Center for Biomedical Imaging, Harvard Medical School
START DATE:
Spring 2016. The NeuroCognition Lab at the Martinos Center for
Biomedical Imaging is offering a two-year NICHD-funded postdoctoral
position in Multimodal Neuroimaging.
The position involves working on an exciting multimodal
imaging project that examines the neural dynamics of semantic
processing in healthy individuals using fMRI MEG and ERPs. Close
collaborators include Drs. Gina Kuperberg and Matti Hamalainen.
A Ph.D. in cognitive neuroscience, psychology, or
related fields is required. The successful candidate should have very
strong technical and programming skills (familiarity with UNIX/LINUX
operating systems, and statistical and analytic software MATLAB, SPSS,
etc), and hands-on experience with collecting, analyzing and
interpreting fMRI data. He/she should also be interested in learning
how fMRI methods can be integrated with EEG and MEG methods. Experience
in the research areas of language processing, semantic and episodic
memory, executive function and/or the cognitive neuroscience of
schizophrenia are desirable but not required. Candidates will have
access to the state-of-the-art multimodal brain imaging facilities at
the Martinos Center (see http://www.nmr.mgh.harvard.edu)
and will have an exciting opportunity for training in multiple
neuroimaging techniques, as well as how to apply basic cognitive
neuroscience methods to asking important questions in patient
populations. For more information about our lab see, http://www.nmr.mgh.harvard.edu/kuperberglab/
Massachusetts General Hospital is an equal opportunity and affirmative
action employer. Full-time employees receive full benefits. Please send
(1) a curriculum vitae (2) a cover letter and statement of research
experience, achievements and interests (3) pdfs of papers published or
submitted to: Gina Kuperberg, M.D., Ph.D. by e-mail: kuperber@nmr.mgh.harvard.edu or FAX: 617 812 4799
"Master in Cognitive Neuroscience
of Language - BCBL
Basque Center on Cognition, Brain and
Lanuage
The Master's program aims to provide specialized,
comprehensive and rigorous training in the Cognitive Neuroscience of
Language. The Master's program includes core courses (theoretical and
methodological), advanced elective courses, and a research-based
project at the end of the program. Students learn from the world-class
scientists at the Basque Center on Cognition, Brain, and Language.
The Master's program is aimed at university graduates
with various degrees who are interested in the Cognitive Neuroscience
of Language, including previous training in psychology or linguistics,
as well as language-oriented training in cognitive science, computer
science, or mathematics. The duration of the program is one academic
year with 60 ECTS credits. Students will develop research skills
through the mentorship of experts and by completing a Master's Research
Project at the end of the program. The language of instruction is
English. Selecting the appropriate Masters program is the best way to
start a successful research career, and in fact, several of our current
PhD students began their research careers in our Masters program.
- Notification of the Master's admissions board's
decision: MARCH 25.
- Admitted students should confirm their intention to
participate in the program by APRIL 15.
-Pre-enrollment must be submitted ONLINE along with the
confirmation of participation.
- Notification of the Master's admissions board's
decision: Rolling admissions. Applications received by APRIL 15 will
receive notification by MAY 15.
- Admitted students should confirm their intention to
participate within two weeks of being accepted into the program.
- Pre-enrollment must be submitted ONLINE along with the
confirmation of participation.
Competitive
scholarships will be offered to the best applicants to cover tuition
and living expenses."
Postdoctoral Researcher Position
Neural Bases of Speech and
Language, NYU Shanghai
A postdoctoral position is available in Xing Tian's lab.
Our research program is to investigate the neural bases of speech and
language, and other higher order human cognitive functions. In
particular, our work is focused on using electrophysiological (MEG/EEG)
and neuroimaging (fMRI) techniques in combination of computational
approaches to investigate motor-sensory interaction in speech
production and perception and mental imagery of speech.
Qualified applicants are expected to hold a PhD in
psychology, neuroscience, neurolinguistics or related discipline with a
strong background in cognitive neuroscience. Experience with research
in EEG/MEG/ECoG and fMRI is highly preferred. Strong quantitative
skills and experience of computational modeling would be a plus.
Our lab is a part of NYU-ECNU Institute of Brain and
Cognitive Science at NYU Shanghai (https://shanghai.nyu.edu/research/brain).
The Institute leverages the existing significant strength of cognitive
neuroscience research at NYU and ECNU. The imagining center in the
institute has state-of-art research facility, including a 3T MRI
scanner, MR-compatible 64 Channels and ActiChamp 64 active sensor EEG
systems, TMS, tDCS and fNIR. We provide top-notch interdisciplinary
training in cognitive neuroscience and a highly competitive
compensation package.
Applications will be reviewed until the position is
filled. To be considered, all applicants need to submit a curriculum
vitae, and the names and contact information of two references. Please
visit our website at http://shanghai.nyu.edu/about/work/fellowships
for instructions and other information on how to apply. Applications
will be reviewed as received. If you have any questions, please e-mail
NYU Shanghai is the newest degree-granting campus within
the NYU Global Network University. It is the first Sino-US higher
education joint venture to grant a degree that is accredited in the
U.S. as well as in China. All teaching is conducted in English. A
research university with liberal arts and science at its core, it
resides in one of the world's great cities with a vibrant intellectual
community. NYU Shanghai recruits scholars who are committed to
NYU's global vision of transformative teaching and innovative research.
New York University has established itself as a Global Network
University, a multi-site, organically connected network encompassing
key global cities and idea capitals. There are three
degree-granting campuses in New York, Shanghai, and Abu Dhabi, and
complemented by eleven additional academic centers across five continents.
Faculty and students circulate within the network in pursuit of common
research interests and cross-cultural, interdisciplinary endeavors,
both local and global.
EOE/Minorities/Females/Vet/Disabled
Patient Coordinator Positions,
Department of Psychology, Rice University, Houston, Texas
The Schnur Lab (Director: Tatiana Schnur) and the T. L.
L. Temple Foundation Neuroplasticity Lab (Director: Randi Martin) are
seeking two motivated, organized, and resourceful individuals with a
BA/BS to recruit and assess acute stroke patients in a hospital setting
and to test healthy and impaired language speakers on the Rice
University campus as part of a new research initiative funded by the
NIH. These positions will train you to administer detailed behavioral
examinations of language and memory to brain-damaged patients. Beyond
recruiting and testing participants, the positions will also involve
other facets of research including analyzing behavioral and
neuroimaging data and developing stimulus materials in a series of
experiments using various research methodologies. Previous academic
experience in a combination of linguistics, psychology, or speech,
language, and hearing sciences, a completed B.A./B.S. degree, a strong
academic background, and a two-year commitment for the full-time
position are required. Previous research experience is highly
desirable, though not required. Rice University is located in the
heart of Houston, a 5-minute walk from the public train system, a
10-minute walk from the largest medical center in the world, and a
20-minute walk from many restaurants, bars, and retail shops.
Contact: Please send cover letter, resume, unofficial
transcript, and contact information for two references to Jolie
Anderson ja31@rice.edu .
Professor/ Reader at the Deafness,
Cognition and Language Research Centre, University College London (Ref:
1532971)
With the completion of DCAL's 10 year core research
funding from the ESRC and the planned retirement of the current
director, DCAL invites applications for a new Director to ensure its
continuing success. The appointment will be made at reader/professorial
level depending on experience and qualifications.
The new Director will be responsible for strengthening
DCAL as a centre of research excellence in the field. The successful
applicant will have a strong track record of academic publications in
the field of deafness, cognition and language and of obtaining
significant research grant funding. They will have an international
reputation in the field and leadership experience in managing a
research centre or a large research group. Applicants from the
following disciplines are encouraged to apply: psychology, linguistics,
psycholinguistics, cognitive neuroscience, or language development.
The Director will have excellent leadership and
management skills, as well as interpersonal skills with both deaf and
hearing people. An appreciation of the diversity within the deaf
population and a demonstrated interest in engaging with the wider
community and policy makers is also important. The successful applicant
will be expected to contribute to research-led teaching via the
development of specialized content for postgraduate and doctoral level
professional degrees, and to perform the normal administrative duties
expected of a member of academic staff.
Deadline:
11th March 2016
If you have any queries regarding the application
process, please contact Nick McGhee on n.mcghee@ucl.ac.uk +44
(0)20 3108 8217.
If you wish to
discuss the post informally, please contact Professor David Shanks,
Head, UCL Division of Psychology and Language Sciences, d.shanks@ucl.ac.uk
The Neuroplasticity and Development
Lab at Johns Hopkins invites applicants for the position of Research
Program Coordinator
The Neuroplasticity and Development Lab in the
Johns Hopkins Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences uses
cognitive neuroscience (e.g. fMRI, TMS) and behavioral methods to
investigate how developmental experience shapes the human mind and
brain. For more information about our lab please visit: http://pbs.jhu.edu/research/bedny/
Responsibilities: The
Research Program Coordinator will have ample opportunity to participate
in all elements of the scientific process. Key responsibilities will
include: coding of stimulus presentation, collection of fMRI, Transcranial
Magnetic Stimulation, behavioral data, analysis of neuroimaging data,
construction and maintenance of fMRI analysis infrastructure,
preparation of IRB protocols, as general lab management.
Requirements: A
bachelors degree and an interest in cognitive neuroscience and/or
cognitive psychology. Computer programming skills (knowledge of Matlab,
shell scripting and/or python preferred). Familiarity with any of the
following tools is a plus: FSL, Freesurfer, SPSS, JPM, and/or R.
Previous research experience is strongly preferred.
To Apply: For
more information and to apply please contact the lab director Dr.
Marina Bedny at marina.bedny@jhu.edu.
Applications should include a detailed cover letter specifying career
goals and how working at the Neuroplasticity & Development Lab will
advance these goals. Also describe previous experience and provide
names and emails of references.
Applicants can also visit http://jobs.jhu.edu/
to use the Find Your New Job feature to review the complete job
description and the Career Cart feature to apply for position #
300785. The Johns Hopkins University is an equal
opportunity/affirmative action employer committed to recruiting,
supporting, and fostering a diverse community of outstanding faculty,
staff, and students. All applicants who share this goal are
encouraged to apply.
Postdoctoral Training Opportunity
Available in 2016
Advanced Rehabilitation Training:
Interventions for Neurologic Communication Disorders
This Fellowship Program provides rigorous, in-depth
research training to postdoctoral fellows from programs in
Communication Sciences and Disorders. It is designed to prepare them
for careers as independent researchers who have the skills necessary to
conduct high quality interdisciplinary research addressing the
rehabilitation of acquired communication disorders that accompany
neurological conditions such as stroke, traumatic brain injury (TBI),
or Parkinson's disease.
Postdoctoral
fellows will complete an intensive, two-year training program that will
allow initiation of their own research agenda, scholarly papers as
first author, and grant development with potential for receipt of
extramural funding. Applicants must commit to pursuing their research
training for two years and on a full-time basis, devoting at least 40
hours per week to the overall program.
Core elements of the program:
- Didactic
classroom training in core scientific research methods. The Master
of Science in Clinical Investigation (MSCI) program which
provides rigorous education in quantitative and ethically sound
methods needed for design, implementation, analysis and
publication of clinical and translational research studies will
comprise most of the formal didactic training.
- Clinical
mentorship to provide clinical experience/exposure to persons with
neurological communication disorders to better understand the
impact of a communication disorder on the persons quality of life
- Primary
scientific mentorship to model research lab methods concerned with
the science of speech, language and cognitive aspects of
communication
- Secondary
scientific mentorship to facilitate access to methods that augment
the development and evaluation of original and innovative
interventions and are relevant to the Fellows' individual research
project
- Hands-on
supervised experience with development and implementation of
a research project and dissemination of research results
- Collaborative
group workshops for development of grant writing skills
Faculty are experienced clinicians and funded
researchers with active laboratories.
Applications will be accepted on a rolling basis.
Fellowship applicants must submit:
- Official
graduate and undergraduate transcripts
- Curriculum
vitae
- Two
letters of recommendation
- Detailed
personal statement describing their career objectives and how
their background, experience and training, in conjunction with the
fellowship training, will lead to professional contributions in
rehabilitation research.
All applicants must have completed a doctoral degree
prior to the awarding of the fellowship. Fellows must have a PhD in
Communication Sciences and Disorders, CScD (Doctor of Clinical Science
in Medical Speech-Language Pathology) or an equivalent degree from an
accredited domestic or foreign institution. Certification by an
authorized official of the degree-granting institution that all
requirements for the doctoral degree have been met is required.
Interviews are required for all applicants. Selection
criteria include prior academic training and professional experience,
the extent to which the applicant's research interests relate to the
strengths of the fellowship, the strength and commitment of the
applicant to a career in rehabilitation research, and the applicant's
potential to contribute significantly to the field of rehabilitation of
acquired communication disorders.
Applications may be directed to:
Leora R. Cherney,
PhD, Fellowship Program Director and Professor
Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Feinberg School of
Medicine
345 E. Superior Street, Suite 1353
Chicago, IL 60611-2654
E-mail: lcherney@ric.org
Phone: (312) 238-1117
This project is supported by an Advanced Rehabilitation Research
Training Award #H133P120013 from the National Institute on Disability
and Rehabilitation Research (NIDRR) within the Department of Education.
Doctoral
Student Position - Cognitive Neuroscience, Speech Motor Control and
Neuromodulation
Dr. Beal is interested in advancing our understanding of
the neural contributions to speech motor control and language in
typically developing children as well as children with brain based
communication disorders. His laboratory is equipped with
state-of-the-art equipment (EEG, fNIRS, tDCS), analysis software, and
full access to 3T MRI and MEG.
The Paediatric Communication Laboratory (PCL) spans two
sites at the Bloorview Research Institute at Holland Bloorview Kids
Rehabilitation Hospital and the University of Toronto. The PCL provides
a rich and multidimensional advanced graduate or post-graduate training
program as it is positioned within the Rehabilitation Sciences
Institute and the Program in Neurosience at the University of Toronto.
The successful candidate will be expected to oversee
neuroimaging and behavioural motor control experiments in children as
well as to analyze behavioural and functional and structural MRI and
DTI data, prepare manuscripts for publications and participate in
conferences. There are many very strong opportunities for
meritorious-based authorship.
The candidate will have academic training in a field
related to cognitive neuroscience, developmental
psychology, motor control, linguistics or speech-language pathology.
Individuals with a background in electrical engineering, biomedical
engineering or computer science also will be considered. The candidate
should be able to work efficiently, independently and diligently. The
candidate should also possess excellent interpersonal, oral and written
communication skills and enjoy working as part of a diverse and
energetic interdisciplinary team. A research background in the design
and statistical analysis of brain-imaging experiments and/or motor
control and learning experiments is an asset. Programming skills
(MATLAB, C++; Python) and experience with at least one of the
neuroimaging analyses programs (SPM, FSL, Freesurfer, ExploreDTI) are
strongly desirable.
Approximate start date is Spring/Summer 2016. Successful
candidates will participate fully in the activities of the laboratory
including regular supervisory meetings, laboratory meetings and journal
clubs.
For consideration please send a statement of interest, a
CV, unofficial transcripts and a list of three potential referees via
email to Deryk Beal, PhD (dbeal@hollandbloorview.ca).
The search will continue until the position is filled.
About the Bloorview Research
Institute:
Established in 2004, the internationally recognized
Bloorview Research Institute is dedicated to improving the lives of
children with disabilities through client and family-centred
rehabilitation research.
The Bloorview Research Institute is housed in the Holland Bloorview
Kids Rehabilitation Hospital, Canada's largest pediatric rehabilitation
and continuing care teaching hospital, and is fully affiliated with the
University of Toronto.
The Bloorview Research Institute is recognized in Canada and around the
world for its unique client population and leadership in the field of
childhood disability. The Research Institute brings together a
multi-disciplinary team of scientists who work collaboratively with
clinical staff, clients, and families to generate clinically-linked and
applied pediatric rehabilitation research.
Postdoctoral Fellowship in Speech
Perception/Language Processing
Villanova University's College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences invites applications for a Mendel Science Experience
Post-doctoral Fellowship within the Department of Psychology in the
area of speech perception and language processing. The position has a
starting date of August 2016. Applicants should submit their
application package online at https://jobs.villanova.edu/postings/8835. Review
of applications will begin on March 14, 2016; the search will remain
open until the position is filled.
The Fellows program is designed to enhance the College's
teaching of science to non-science majors through the Mendel Science
Experience program and to foster the professional development of recent
Ph.D. recipients on a career path leading to faculty positions.
Positions are 50:50 research and teaching. Fellows will conduct
research in collaboration with the faculty mentor (Dr. Joe Toscano) and
will have opportunities to supervise undergraduate research. In
addition, fellows will team-teach a laboratory science course for
non-science-majors and develop and teach an upper level undergraduate
course. Initial appointment is for two years, with a third year
possible by mutual agreement between the postdoctoral fellow and
faculty mentor.
Candidates with a background in psychology,
neuroscience, linguistics, speech and hearing, or a related field,
whose research focuses on speech perception, hearing, and/or language
processing are encouraged to apply. We are especially interested in
candidates who use or who have plans to use computational modeling,
eye-tracking, and/or cognitive neuroscience methods (particularly,
event-related potential techniques). The successful candidate will join
the Word Recognition and Auditory Perception Lab (PI: Toscano),
investigating questions about hearing function, speech recognition, and
spoken language processing (more info: http://wraplab.co/).
The post-doctoral fellow will work with graduate and undergraduate
students in the lab, which is equipped with two testing rooms, an
audiometric booth, 64-channel active electrode EEG system, auditory
brainstem response equipment, and an eye-tracker, and he or she will be
provided with a research budget ($4,000/year) to supplement resources
available in the lab and Psychology Department. The fellow will also
co-teach a Mendel Science Experience laboratory course on acoustic
phonetics in the fall of 2016, and teach Cognitive Psychology in the
spring of 2017. Fellows are expected to design and teach a new
upper-level psychological science course in their research area during
the second year of the fellowship.
Applications must include a curriculum vitae, transcripts
of all graduate work, cover letter that includes a statement of career
goals, research statement that indicates collaboration with the faculty
mentor, sample publications, and a proposal for teaching that includes
an upper level psychological science elective.
Villanova is a Catholic university sponsored by the
Augustinian order. Diversity and inclusion have been and will continue
to be an integral component of Villanova University's mission. The
University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer and
seeks candidates who understand, respect and can contribute to the
University's mission and values.
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Conferences and Workshops
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Academy of Aphasia
54th Annual Meeting
The 54th Annual Meeting of
the Academy of Aphasia will be held at the
Saint George's Hotel;
Llandudno, Wales, U.K. The Academy of Aphasia welcomes
submissions of original experimental, clinical, theoretical, and
historical research from any field that contributes to the study of
aphasia, including Speech-Language Pathology, Psychology, Neurology,
Neuroscience, Linguistics, History, and Computational Modeling.
Submission Deadline: April
22nd, 2016, 11:59 p.m. Pacific Standard Time
Notification of Submission:
June 30th, 2016
Conference Dates:
16-18th 2016
Conference Venue: Saint
George's Hotel; Llandudno, Wales, U.K.
The Basque Center on Cognition, Brain and Language
The Basque Center on Cognition, Brain and Language www.bcbl.eu
with the UPV-EHU are pleased to announce the second edition of IWORDD:
International Workshop On Reading and Developmental Dyslexia.
Our aim with this workshop is to promote exchange of
ideas between world-class dyslexia experts through talks and round
tables, and facilitate transfer of knowledge between practitioners and
scientists.
The ultimate goal is to understand the causes of
dyslexia and improve detection protocols and remediation techniques.
IWORDD will take place from Thursday May 5th to Saturday
May 7th 2016 in Bilbao, Spain.
The workshop is split into two parts, each of which
should be registered for separately.
In order to secure your place for this event, please
REGISTER as soon as possible as the NUMBER OF PLACES IS LIMITED.
Part One: IWORDD
-- Theoretical Perspectives (May 5 and 6)
For each of the two first days, the invited experts will
discuss their perspectives on one hot theoretical issue of great
interest for the current state of the field. More particularly, this
edition of IWORDD will focus on featuring research investigating
reading and its disorders using cutting-edge neuroimaging approaches.
The invited speakers will address the issue of the neurogenetic bases
of developmental dyslexia (May 5) and of the remediation of
developmental dyslexia and the related brain changes (May 6). The
following renowned speakers in the field will contribute to the high
quality of IWORDD via a dynamic format centered around keynote lectures
and round tables. This will be complemented by talks and poster
presentations selected from abstract submissions. Note that the
language for these two days will be English.
* Fumiko Hoeft - LENS, Psychiatry &
Dyslexia Center, University of California San Francisco (UCSF), Haskins
Laboratories & Faculty of Psychiatry, Keio University School of
Medicine, Japan.
* Frank Ramus - CNRS, Laboratoire de Sciences
Cognitives et Psycholinguistique, Institute of Cognitive Studies &
Ecole Normale Supérieure, France.
* Sylviane Valdois - CNRS, Laboratoire de
Psychologie et Neurocognition & Université Pierre Mendès-France,
France.
* Ken Pugh - Haskins Laboratories, University of
Connecticut, Dept. of Linguistics, Yale University & Dept. of
Diagnostic Radiology, Yale University School of Medicine, USA.
* Nina Kraus - Auditory Neuroscience Lab,
Communication Sciences, Neurobiology & Physiology, Otolaryngology,
Northwestern University, USA.
Part Two: IWORDD
-- From Theory to Practice (May 7). The second part will promote the
transfer of knowledge and interaction among researchers, parents,
teachers and practitioners. IWORDD - From Theory to Practice will be centered
around six keynotes by international experts tailored to a broad
audience, followed by a round-table discussion. For this part,
simultaneous interpretation in Spanish, English and Basque will be
provided.
* Fumiko Hoeft - LENS, Psychiatry &
Dyslexia Center, University of California San Francisco (UCSF), Haskins
Laboratories & Faculty of Psychiatry, Keio University School of
Medicine, Japan.
* Frank Ramus - CNRS, Laboratoire de
Sciences Cognitives et Psycholinguistique, Institute of Cognitive
Studies & Ecole Normale Supérieure, France.
* Sylviane Valdois - CNRS, Laboratoire
de Psychologie et Neurocognition & Université Pierre Mendès-France,
France.
* Ken Pugh - Haskins Laboratories,
University of Connecticut, Dept. of Linguistics, Yale University &
Dept. of Diagnostic Radiology, Yale University School of Medicine, USA.
* Nina Kraus - Auditory Neuroscience
Lab, Communication Sciences, Neurobiology & Physiology,
Otolaryngology, Northwestern University, USA.
* Usha
Goswami - Centre for Neuroscience in Education & St John's College,
Cambridge
We look forward to seeing you at the workshop.
Yours sincerely
Manuel Carreiras
Director BCBL - Basque Center on Cognition, Brain and
Language
IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER. IWORDD
CONFERENCE
Early registration deadline: March 1st, 2016
Conference dates: May 5 - 6, 2016
IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER. IWORDD
FROM THEORY TO PRACTICE
Early registration deadline: March 1st, 2016
Conference date: May 7, 2016
Half
day workshop at LREC2016
RaPID-2016: Resources and ProcessIng of linguistic and
extra-linguistic Data from people with various forms of
cognitive/psychiatric impairments.
Half day workshop at LREC2016 | Portoroz, Slovenia | May
23rd, 2016
Learning
and Plasticity 2016
I wish to welcome you to the Learning and Plasticity
(LaP) meeting (http://congress.utu.fi/lap/)
that will be organized in April 2016 amongst the fells of the Finnish
Lapland!
This is the second LaP meeting, inspired by the
successful inaugural LaP conference last spring. This
cross-disciplinary meeting connects psychological and neuroscience
research on the mechanisms of learning and brain plasticity. These
research areas are particularly active today and carry great importance
both in terms of theoretical advances and translational research. The
congress is organized by the Åbo Akademi University, the University of
Turku, and the Turku Brain and Mind Center.
The congress program runs from 3pm to evening, enabling
one to utilize the excellent possibilities for various winter sports
and other outdoor activities during the long days in mid-April. Due to
auditorium space, the number of participants is limited to 100. We hope
to see you amongst the hundred!
On behalf of the Organizing Committee,
Head of the Organizing Committee
Professor, Department of Psychology, Åbo Akademi
University, Turku, Finland
- Congress registration for an early-bird fee by the end
of Tuesday (Eastern European Time) March 1st, 2016 For further
information, please see the congress website:
We are pleased to announce the 22nd AMLaP conference,
Architectures and Mechanisms for Language Processing, which will take
place in Bilbao, Spain, on September 1-3, 2016.
AMLaP 2016 aims to bring together psychological,
computational, and theoretical perspectives on the cognitive mechanisms
underlying any aspect of human language processing. Contributions to
AMLaP which explicitly relate empirical and experimental findings to
cognitive mechanisms of language processing are especially encouraged.
Topics relevant to the conference
include (but are not limited to):
- bilingual language processing
- computational models (symbolic and connectionist)
- corpus-based studies and statistical mechanisms
- cross-linguistic studies
- neurobiology of language processing
- parsing and interpretation
The conference will include keynote speakers,
regular talks, panel discussions, and poster sessions.
*
Anne-Lise Giraud - University of Geneva, Switzerland
*
N. Bonnie Nozari - Johns Hopkins University, USA
*
Robert T. Knight - UC Berkeley, USA
For further information please visit http://www.bcbl.eu/events/amlap2016 .
We look forward to seeing you at the conference.
Director BCBL - Basque Center on Cognition, Brain and
Language
IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER:
Abstract deadline: April 15th, 2016.
Notification of abstract acceptance: May 15th, 2016.
Early registration deadline: June 15th, 2016.
Online registration deadline: July 15th, 2016.
Conference dates: September 1 - 3, 2016
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Society
for the Neurobiology of Language
TM Events, Inc.
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