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PODCAST

Neurosalience

The Neurosalience podcast is supported by the Organization for Human Brain Mapping (OHBM). Dr. Peter Bandettini interviews neuroscientists who measure, map, and model brain function and structure and delves into latest advancements, challenges, controversies, and controversies. He engages young and old and strives to add insight and perspective wherever the conversation goes.

science life sciences

All Episodes

01:19:07

Neurosalience #S2E12 with Maurizio Corbetta -...

Neurosalience ·

2021/12/01

Maurizio Corbetta is Full Professor and Chair of Neurology in the Department of Neuroscience at the University of Padua, Italy. He is also the founding director of the new Padua Neuroscience Center, a highly interdisciplinary research programme centered on the idea of brain networks in health and society. After receiving is M.D. from the University of Pavia in Italy, he carried out a residency in Neurology at the University of Verona. In 1990 he moved to US, carting out a fellowship in NeuroImaging

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01:06:50

Neurosalience #S2E11 with Anastasia Yendiki -...

Neurosalience ·

2021/11/19

Guest: Anastasia Yendiki is a faculty member at the MGH Martinos center and a member of the Laboratory for Computational Neuroimaging (LCN). Her background is in statistical signal and image processing. She received her Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, where she worked on inverse problems in tomographic reconstruction for nuclear imaging. As a postdoctoral research fellow at the Martinos Center, Harvard Medical School and Massachusetts General Hospital,

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01:36:17

Neurosalience #S2E10 with Denis LeBihan - Inventing...

Neurosalience ·

2021/11/10

Denis LeBihan, M.D., Ph.D., is a clinician and physicist, a relentless innovator in the field of MRI and fMRI since the late 80’s, and—as we hear in this podcast—a broad, deep, and highly creative thinker who remains passionate about his work. Denis is the founding director of NeuroSpin in Orsay, France and spends time in Japan as a guest professor at the University of Kyoto and National Institutes of Physical Sciences in Okazaki. Denis Le Bihan has achieved international recognition for his truly

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01:11:31

Neurosalience #S2E9 with R. Gollub, F. Calamante, and...

Neurosalience ·

2021/11/03

In this episode Peter Bandettini speaks with the Chairs of three large neuroimaging societies: Randy Gollub from the Organization for Human Brain Mapping (OHBM), Fernando Calamante from the International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine (ISMRM) and Ron Mangun from the Cognitive Neuroscience Society. Together they consider how COVID-19 has impacted the annual meetings of these societies and some of the innovative strategies used to increase interactivity at online or hybrid meetings. For

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01:20:05

Neurosalience #S2E8 with Xavier Castellanos - Probing...

Neurosalience ·

2021/10/27

Dr. Xavier Castellanos is a psychiatrist and a highly influential scientist who has been working in neuroimaging for over 20 years towards the goal of leveraging MRI, fMRI and other approaches to better understand and treat children and adults with psychiatric disorders. Xavier Castellanos studied Chomskian linguistics at Vassar College, experimental psychology at the University of New Orleans, and medicine at Louisiana State University in Shreveport - receiving his M.D. in 1986. He was in the first

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01:10:02

Neurosalience #S2E7 Lieneke Janssen, and Gisela...

Neurosalience ·

2021/10/20

In this episode Peter Bandettini meets with Drs Lieneke Janssen and Gisela Govaart to discuss grassroots open science projects. They consider how Lieneke & Gisela got started, what is unique about their group (that it is purely student/postdoc driven), what initiatives they are taking on, the need for open science, and how to incentivize people to embrace open science. For more info on the Neurosalience podcast and the guests, visit: www.ohbmbrainmappingblog.com

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01:30:31

Neurosalience #S2E6 with Jack Gallant - Deriving...

Neurosalience ·

2021/10/06

This is our second episode with Jack Gallant, PhD, a neuroscientist and engineer. Jack is currently a Chancellor’s Professor of Psychology and Class of 1940 Endowed Chair at UC Berkeley and is affiliated with the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. The first podcast with him delved so deeply into his approach to assessing fMRI data and his philosophy of doing good science and good fMRI that Peter felt they didn’t get a chance to talk about Jack’s groundbreaking results and

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01:15:58

Neurosalience #S2E5 with Jack Gallant - Strong...

Neurosalience ·

2021/10/05

MRI is ultimately about separating a known but variable signal from highly variable noise. How one does this makes all the difference. fMRI is particularly challenging since what is signal and what is noise is not always clear, as they both vary in time and space. In this episode, Peter talks to Jack Gallant, PhD, a neuroscientist and engineer. Jack is currently a Chancellor’s Professor of Psychology and Class of 1940 Endowed Chair at UC Berkeley and is affiliated with the Department of Electrical

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01:18:34

Neurosalience #S2E4 with B. Cox, G. Chen, and P....

Neurosalience ·

2021/09/29

Peter talks to Bob Cox, Ph.D., Gang Chen, Ph.D. and Paul Taylor, Ph.D. about AFNI. AFNI is a major processing package used by brain mapping groups all over the world. It is nearly as old as fMRI itself, and has been steadily growing in functionality. Here we discuss the history of how it all started as well as a few of the challenges of fMRI processing that have arisen over the years. Importantly, time is spent discussing more of the philosophy of data analysis and visualization. A key tenet that

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01:08:05

Neurosalience #S2E3 with Nikola Stikov - Physicist,...

Neurosalience ·

2021/09/20

Peter talks to Dr. Nikola Stikov, a professor of Biomedical Engineering, a researcher at the Montreal Heart Institute, and co-director of NeuroPoly, the Neuroimaging Research Laboratory at Polytechnique Montreal. Nikola is a physicist, engineer and a strong proponent of quantitative and reproducible MRI for further clinical traction and impact. This involves promoting open science, creating shared analysis toolboxes, and fostering data and code sharing across researchers and vendors. As mature as

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01:12:44

Neurosalience #S2E2 with Melanie Boly - Defining and...

Neurosalience ·

2021/09/15

This week, Peter talks to Dr. Melanie Boly, a neurologist and neuroscientist who has worked for more than fifteen years in the field of altered states of consciousness such as vegetative state, sleep and anesthesia. In this wide ranging discussion, Peter and Melanie address everything related to her work on consciousness. They start with some of her early work on resting state as a modulator for detecting subtle stimuli and then get into a discussion on a working definition of consciousness and her

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00:36:52

Neurosalience #S2E1 with Rachael Stickland - A...

Neurosalience ·

2021/09/01

Welcome back to Neurosalience! In this episode Peter Bandettini talks to production lead, Dr Rachael Stickland. They discuss the best bits and themes from season 1 and what to expect from season 2.

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01:55:46

Neurosalience #S1E20 with R. Goebel, D. Feinberg, J....

Neurosalience ·

2021/08/13

This episode focuses on layer activity fMRI, an important and rapidly emerging area of neuroimaging research. Layer fMRI opens up the possibility of mapping directional communication channels between active brain regions. Peter discusses the challenges, limits and opportunities of ultra-high resolution fMRI with four leaders in this research field - Rainer Goebel, David Feinberg, Jon Polimeni & Renzo Huber.

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01:38:08

Neurosalience #S1E19 with David Poeppel - Going...

Neurosalience ·

2021/08/06

In this podcast, Peter talks to Dr. David Poeppel, a Professor of Psychology and Neural Science at New York University (NYU). Peter and David discuss how MRI and other imaging modalities may play a part in truly understanding the brain as well as what it even means to understand the brain. They discuss David’s past work with Greg Hickok on language pathways, and his work in the auditory cortex. Another topic discussed is the potential impact of David’s work clinically as well as the need to start

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01:19:40

Neurosalience #S1E18 with Michael Breakspear -...

Neurosalience ·

2021/07/30

Michael Breakspear, Ph.D. is a physicist and psychiatrist and the leader of the Systems Neuroscience and Translational Neuroimaging Group at the Hunter Medical Research Institute at the University of Newcastle in Australia. In this wide ranging discussion, Peter talks to Michael about his motivations for dynamic modeling of the brain and how his research may pay off in the long run towards clinical applications. Michael is also the Editor in Chief of the journal NeuroImage; there is discussion of

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01:05:03

Neurosalience #S1E17 with Ahmad Hariri -...

Neurosalience ·

2021/07/23

Dr. Ahmad Hariri is Professor of Psychology & Neuroscience at Duke University, where he is also the Director of the Laboratory of NeuroGenetics. Dr.Hariri recently published an important paper on the test-retest reliability of common task-fMRI measures. This received attention in the field and from the popular media and generated useful discussions. In this podcast Peter and Ahmad discuss the implications of this paper and how to address the challenges it presents and continue to move the field

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01:21:33

Neurosalience #S1E16 with D. Kullmann, and V. Calhoun...

Neurosalience ·

2021/07/09

This podcast idea was precipitated by Dimitri Kullman’s 2020 editorial in Brain, causing a stir in the community. It levelled criticism about the clinical validity of fMRI. Some of it was outdated but some was indeed on point. In this podcast we had a great discussion on all things fMRI - what it can and cannot measure, and how it can continue to proceed. We also discuss some of the scientific culture surrounding fMRI. Overall, the discussion was useful in bringing some of the flaws as well as some

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01:05:50

Neurosalience #S1E15 with Chao-Gan Yan - The OHBM...

Neurosalience ·

2021/07/02

Here Peter Bandettini has a wide ranging discussion with the 2021 Early Career Investigator Awardee, Chao-Gan Yan. They talk a bit about his career path, the highly impactful work he has been doing, as well as some of the most challenging issues in fMRI: dealing with motion, variability, finding biomarkers, and designing just the right packages that help the beginner and expert alike. Chao-Gan gives some great advice to new investigators regarding what was important to him to get him where he is

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01:30:39

Neurosalience #S1E14 - OHBM Open Science Special...

Neurosalience ·

2021/06/18

In this week's episode, Peter discusses the history of the Open Science Special Interest Group and the unique and important role this group plays in OHBM, alongside Janine Bijsterbosh, Johanna Bayer, Katie Bottenhorn, Melvin Selim Atay and Aki Nikolaidis. The OHBM Open Science Special Interest Group fosters open science not only by encouraging best practices and sharing data and code, but by encouraging inclusivity in science and open ended discussion in a supportive environment.

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01:12:32

Neurosalience #S1E13 with Nikolaus Weiskopf - A...

Neurosalience ·

2021/06/11

Join host Peter Bandettini as he talks with Dr. Nikolaus Weiskopf, Director of the Department of Neurophysics at the Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences.

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112 results

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