If you are a new undergraduate research assistant and will working in a human subjects lab, you are required to complete a one-time, in person ethics training session (in addition to online CITI training) prior to working in any human subjects lab.
Please make time to complete this mandatory training. No registration is required-- just show up. The sessions take no more than 90 minutes (usually closer to an hour).
Please save the date for the opening talk and reception for a new exhibit, “Women in Science: The Stories Are All Around Us.” The year-long exhibit, sponsored by the CNS Women in Science Initiative, can be seen now through August 2017 in the ISB Atrium.
Dr. Laura Lovett, History, will give the opening talk and will discuss the challenges and accomplishments of women in science. The talk will be Thursday, September 15 at 4:00 pm in the ISB Atrium. A reception in the Atrium follows the talk.
Dr. Matthew D. Johnson, a Professor of Psychology at Binghamton University, will present a talk entitled, “Your Democracy Needs You: How to be a Scientist who Influences Policy".
Dr. Johnson conducts research on the developmental course of marital distress and dissolution. Dr. Johnson has served on the White House Social and Behavioral Sciences Team. They work to translate findings and methods from the social and behavioral sciences into improvements in federal policies and programs.
Please join Dean Steve Goodwin, Associate Deans, and the College’s department heads, chairs, and program directors, for our annual academic gathering. The program includes a presentation about accomplishments and new directions for CNS, the introduction of new faculty and department heads, and CNS Outstanding Award winners. The event culminates in a reception of festive, fabulous food which will take place following the presentation.
FACULTY PHOTO OPP!
John Solem, the campus photographer, will be taking portrait photos.
The Developmental Science Initiative will host Gary Evans PhD, the Elizabeth Lee Vincent Professor of Human Development at Cornell University, for a talk titled The Environment of Childhood Poverty
If you are a new undergraduate research assistant and will working in a human subjects lab, you are required to complete a one-time, in person ethics training session (in addition to online CITI training) prior to working in any human subjects lab.
Please make time to complete this mandatory training. No registration is required--just show up. The sessions take no more than 90 minutes (usually closer to an hour).
A PhD oral exam has been scheduled for Tina Chen, chaired by Caren Rotello, titled Not just noise: individual differences in cognitive ability and response bias.
