Only two weeks left to register for the Knight Initiative - Rosenkranz Aging Symposium on Nov 6!
Registration is required by Nov 3. Stanford affiliates may also sign up to present a research poster through the registration form by Nov 3.
Registration link in the thread below.
ALT At the Knight Initiative's Spring 2026 Symposium, Nir Barzilai shared how he and colleagues are studying hundreds of centenarian families to understand how they remain resilient past the age of 100. Photo credit: Ola Hopper.
Naoshige Uchida of Harvard University presented his research in a talk titled "The core neural circuit for learning to predict" at our first Mind, Brain, Computation, and Technology seminar of the scholastic year.
ALT An attentive audience listens to Dr. Naoshige Uchida of Harvard University discuss his research in a talk titled "The core neural circuit for learning to predict" at a recent MBCT Seminar. Photo credit: Zulema Garibo
The Fame Lab was thrilled to attend this Symposium with co-organized by Ryann @ScienceDame and Kalanit Grill Spector @kalatwt about the New Frontiers of Developmental Neuroscience! What fantastic speakers and new ideas!
Our 13th Annual Stanford Neurosciences Symposium has begun! Our topic: Building the Brain. We’re exploring how our brains wire themselves up from a few cells into the three pounds of matter in our skulls that makes us who we are.
Congratulations @ali_ghoochani on receiving the 2026 Sammy Kuo Awards for Meritorious Neuroscience Research at @StanfordBrain 🎉👏 Well-deserved recognition for outstanding work on #brain#lysosomes and neurological disease. #Neuroscience
Congratulations to graduate students Matine M. Azadian, Mark Plitt (@markplitt), Konstantin Kaganovsky (@KaganovskyNeuro), Muhammad Abdulla, and Olivia Gautier and postdocs Ian Guldner, Yuting Jessy Tan, and Ali Ghoochani (@ali_ghoochani).
Our 13th Annual Stanford Neurosciences Symposium has begun! Our topic: Building the Brain. We’re exploring how our brains wire themselves up from a few cells into the three pounds of matter in our skulls that makes us who we are.
In his closing remarks, Institute director Kang Shen summarizes what we’ve learned: about the interplay of innate developmental programs and experience, the challenges producing and parsing developmental data, and the value of artificial models to study brain development.