
ALT Flyer with white background with red accents titled “Black in Neuro Seminar Series” with Black in Neuro logo to the left. Below that is the title of the talk “An Exploration of Somatosensory Cortex” with a picture of Thomas Burnett, PhD candidate at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine to the right. Date and time of event is under the title of the talk: "Friday July 2nd 9:00AM PST| 12:00PM ET| 5:00PM GMT".

ALT Flyer with white background with red accents. Lists Thomas Burnett's name and title “PhD Candidate, The Johns Hopkins School of Medicine”. Below that on the left is Thomas' biography: “As a MARC Scholar, Thomas's graduated from the University of Maryland, Baltimore County in 2018 with a degree in Biology. He now pursues his PhD in Neuroscience at Johns Hopkins University in the labs of Dr. Kristina Nielsen and Dr. Daniel O’Connor, where he studies the mechanisms of somatosensation across species, with a special focus on ferret whiskers.” To the left of the biography is a picture of Thomas. In the bottom right corner of the flyer is the Black in Neuro Logo with “Black in Neuro Seminar Series” written to the right.

ALT Flyer with white background with red accents titled “Black in Neuro Seminar Series” with Black in Neuro logo to the left. Below that is the title of the talk “Using biologically plausible computational models to understand visual behaviors supported by the medial temporal lobe” with a picture of tyler bonnen, PhD candidate at Stanford University to the right. Date and time of event is under the title of the talk: "Friday July 2nd 9:00AM PST| 12:00PM ET| 5:00PM GMT".

ALT Flyer with white background with red accents. Lists tyler bonnen's name and title “PhD Candidate, Stanford University”. On the left is tyler's biography: “After growing up in Miami, FL, tyler dropped out of high school at 17 and began working with social justice organizations throughout the United States and Sub-Saharan Africa. Returning to school at 22, he began his scientific training at Miami Dade Community College, then transferred to Columbia University. Currently, tyler is a graduate student at Stanford, working to characterize behaviors supported by the medial temporal lobe within a biologically plausible computational framework. It's his hope that understanding the neurobiology of memory will enable us to develop more grounded healing practices, so that we might better respond to psychological trauma.” To the right of the biography is a picture of tyler. In the bottom left corner of the flyer is the Black in Neuro Logo with “Black in Neuro Seminar Series”.

ALT Flyer with white background with red accents titled “Black in Neuro Seminar Series” with Black in Neuro logo to the left. Below that is the title of the talk “Using biologically plausible computational models to understand visual behaviors supported by the medial temporal lobe” with a picture of tyler bonnen, PhD candidate at Stanford University to the right. Date and time of event is under the title of the talk: "Friday July 2nd 9:00AM PST| 12:00PM ET| 5:00PM GMT".

ALT Flyer with white background with red accents. Lists tyler bonnen's name and title “PhD Candidate, Stanford University”. On the left is tyler's biography: “After growing up in Miami, FL, tyler dropped out of high school at 17 and began working with social justice organizations throughout the United States and Sub-Saharan Africa. Returning to school at 22, he began his scientific training at Miami Dade Community College, then transferred to Columbia University. Currently, tyler is a graduate student at Stanford, working to characterize behaviors supported by the medial temporal lobe within a biologically plausible computational framework. It's his hope that understanding the neurobiology of memory will enable us to develop more grounded healing practices, so that we might better respond to psychological trauma.” To the right of the biography is a picture of tyler. In the bottom left corner of the flyer is the Black in Neuro Logo with “Black in Neuro Seminar Series”.

ALT Flyer with white background with green accents titled “Black in Neuro Seminar Series” with Black in Neuro Logo to the left. Below that the title. Of the talk “Care Trajectory Toward Investigating the Stars of the Brain: Astrocytes in Dopamine Signaling” with a picture of Dr. Michelle Corkrum MD, PhD to the right.

ALT Flyer with white background with green accents titled “Black in Neuro Seminar Series” with Black in Neuro Logo to the left. Below that the title of the talk “Career Trajectory Toward Investigating the Stars of the Brain: Astrocytes in Dopamine Signaling” with a picture of Dr. Michelle Corkrum MD, PhD to the right.

ALT Flyer with white background with green accents. Lists Dr. Michelle Corkrum name and title “Columbia University Medical Center for Child Neurology Resident”. Below that on the left is Dr. Corkrum’s biography: “Dr. Corkrum graduated from Wellesley College in 2012 with a degree in Neuroscience and subsequently joined the MD-PhD program at the University of Minnesota. For her Ph.D. research, she joined the Neuroscience department and studied the role of astrocytes in mesolimbic dopamine signaling in the lab of Dr. Alfonso Araque and was funded by an NRSA F30 award from NIDA. She successfully defended her Ph.D. in May 2019 and returned to medical school to complete her clinical rotations. This year, Michelle matched at Columbia University Medical Center for Child Neurology Residency training. In her career as a child neurologist physician-scientist, Michelle aims to investigate non-invasive neuromodulation interventions to develop efficacious treatment options for pediatric patients.” To th
















