2025 Kucharski Young Investigator Award Lauren C. Shuffrey, PhD
Congratulations to Lauren C. Shuffrey, PhD, 2025 Kucharski Young Investigator Award!
Congratulations to Lauren C. Shuffrey, PhD, 2025 Kucharski Young Investigator Award!
Perinatal Symposium 1: Ayala: MULTIMODAL APPROACHES TO THE ASSESSMENT OF MATERNAL-FETAL DEVELOPMENT Chair: Kathy Ayala, Graduate Student, Interdepartmental Neuroscience Program, Yale University, Yale Child Study Center, New Haven, United States Presenters: …
Perinatal Symposium 2: THE ROLE OF DEVELOPMENTAL TIMING IN SHAPING NEUROBEHAVIORAL OUTCOMES ACROSS SPECIES
Perinatal Symposium 1: Ayala: MULTIMODAL APPROACHES TO THE ASSESSMENT OF MATERNAL-FETAL DEVELOPMENT
Symposium 5: THE IMPACT OF ELA ON THE DEVELOPING BRAIN: CLARIFYING SPATIOTEMPORAL CASCADES
Symposium 6: THE MATERNAL METABOLIC-INFLAMMATORY NEXUS: IMPACTS ON FETAL AND INFANT DEVELOPMENT
President’s Symposium 3: STRESSED OR NOT, THAT IS THE QUESTION: A TRIBUTE TO MEGAN GUNNAR’S LEGACY ON STRESS RESEARCH
Institute for Developmental Sciences at Columbia University Symposium 7: DIVERSE REFLECTIONS ON INTERGENERATIONAL TRANSMISSION OF TRAUMA AND RESILIENCE: FROM ANIMAL MODELS TO ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS. Sponsored by the Institute for Developmental Sciences at Columbia University
Session sponsored by Wiley – Publisher of Developmental Psychobiology Chairs: Jessica F. Sperber, Session Chair, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, United States Dr. Kimberly G. Noble, MD, PhD, …
The International Society for Developmental Psychobiology Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Committee is seeking early-career (undergraduate – assistant professor level) investigators from historically marginalized and underrepresented communities and/or doing work on historically marginalized and underrepresented communities to apply for consideration to be part of our second annual committee-sponsored symposium submission for the 2025 Annual Meeting (San Diego, CA Nov. 12th-14th). Topics may vary broadly across the spectrum of developmental psychobiology and represent cellular, animal, and/or human models.