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Talk on language and the cerebellum
by Huarda Valdes-Laribi 29 May '13

29 May '13

Dear all, We would like to inform you of an upcoming talk, this *Monday 3 June at 12:30 in room PS B204*, organised by the Psycholinguistics Research Group<https://wiki.york.ac.uk/display/PRGCAL/PRG-cal+Home>(PRG). Elise Lesage<http://www.birmingham.ac.uk/schools/psychology/people/dr-students/lesage-el…>, from the University of Birmingham, will be presenting her talk entitled "Language and the cerebellum". Elise combines eye-tracking, rTMS, fMRI and behavioural methods to study the role of the cerebellum in language and cognition. We look forward to seeing you there. Best wishes, Kirsten and Huarda, PRG organisers. -- Huarda Valdés-Laribi Early Stage Researcher / PhD Student Room C104 - Department of Psychology The University of York York, YO10 5DD

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YNiC seminar 30th May
by rem 28 May '13

28 May '13

Dear Users This Thursday (YNiC open plan from 4.30 pm) there will be an internal presentation by Philip Quinlan. Philip will be presenting the findings from one of his fMRI projects on multi-tasking. The title of the talk is "Neural multi-tasking and the Left Executive Control Network: Preparing for one task whilst undertaking another". Abstract: This study was aimed at determining the neural underpinnings of how people prepare themselves for events cued to take place in the imminent future. We addressed this in an fMRI setting in which participants made a speeded judgement (either regarding magnitude or parity) about each of a sequence of digits. Immediately, prior to each sequence, a letter either primed participants to expect a task switch for the last digit or it provided no information about which task to expect. Performance on the trials prior to the fourth digit as a function of switch predictability is key. Evidence for task preparation was found that could not have been due to inhibition of a competing task set. A network of regions was more active in the predictable than unpredictable conditions that accords well with the Left DLPFC/Parietal (Left Executive Control) Network that has been established in independent resting state connectivity studies. Everyone is welcome to attend and refreshments will be provided afterwards. Best wishes Rebecca

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Scan files and data protection
by Gary Green 24 May '13

24 May '13

Dear Users As you will be aware, all the data that is generated using the YNiC scanners is stored and made available to users in an anonymised format. The reason we do this is to try and protect participants being identified with a specific scan and therefore attempt to maintain some protection of what is ultimately information about the structure and function of their brain. Some studies, for good scientific reasons, will be involved in scanning individuals at other sites and there will be a wish to bring that data to YNiC for analysis. But please can we ask you to ensure that: a) you have permission to do so from the remote site's own ethical governance committee and if necessary their data protection officer. You should also ensure that the list of people who will analyse that data in YNiC do have permission to access that data. Permission from YNiC alone is not sufficient. b) that YNiC is informed that this data is being stored on our systems. If we receive a freedom of information request or an enquiry within the laws of the data protection legislation we cannot respond accurately if we do not know about it. We are obliged to provide this information. Not knowing is not a defence. c) that the data is anonymised. This is critical. No study has permission to access non-anonymised data on our systems under any circumstances. d) No data is transferred to us from outside Europe without specific permission from the University's data protection office. We would be happy to help if this is necessary. We have a duty of care to our participants and their willingness to take part in studies is related to us treating their data respectfully and legally. This is not being issued because we are aware of any current problems at YNiC but because we have heard of problems at other sites where they have not taken care about data storage. Please can I ask everyone to be diligent about these important issues. Thank you Gary -- --------------- Gary Green Director York Neuroimaging Centre The Biocentre York Science Park Innovation Way Heslington York YO10 5NY http://www.ynic.york.ac.uk https://www.ynic.york.ac.uk/about-us/people/ggrg tel. Claire Fox : +44 (0) 1904 435329 Claire,Fox(a)ynic.york.ac.uk fax +44 (0) 1904 435356 mobile +44 (0) 788 191 3004

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seminar today
by Gary Green 23 May '13

23 May '13

We will be taking Krish Singh to dinner this evening. If you would like to join us please let me know Gary -- --------------- Gary Green York Neuroimaging Centre The Biocentre York Science Park Innovation Way Heslington York YO10 5NY http://www.ynic.york.ac.uk https://www.ynic.york.ac.uk/about-us/people/ggrg tel. Claire Fox : +44 (0) 1904 435329 Claire,Fox(a)ynic.york.ac.uk fax +44 (0) 1904 435356 mobile +44 (0) 788 191 3004

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Fwd: YNiC seminar Today - external speaker
by Gary Green 23 May '13

23 May '13

Dear Users TODAY, (YNiC open plan from 4.30 pm) there will be a presentation by Krish Singh from CUBRIC. The title of Krish's talk is "Non-invasive MEG measures of cortical oscillatory dynamics in health and disease". Abstract: Magnetoencephalography (MEG) allows the non-invasive localisation and characterisation of a range of cortical oscillatory phenomena, which are increasingly thought to reflect both local and network properties of the neural populations underpinning different aspects of perceptual and cognitive function. These studies reveal complex, task-specific and spatially localised effects, some of which appear to be co-localised with the BOLD-fMRI response to the same task. In this talk I shall explain some of the methodology behind these studies and how these human MEG signals compare with invasive recordings in both animals and humans. The main focus will be in looking at how individual differences in oscillatory parameters such as amplitude and frequency can be related to variations in perceptual/behavioural task performance and to individual differences in neurotransmitter concentrations. Finally I will talk about the relevance of these studies to clinical conditions such as Epilepsy and Schizophrenia. Everyone is welcome to attend and refreshments will be provided afterwards. Best wishes Rebecca -- Dr. Rebecca E. Millman York Neuroimaging Centre The Biocentre York Science Park York YO10 5DG Email: rem(a)ynic.york.ac.uk Tel: 01904 435 5373 -- ynic-users mailing list ynic-users(a)ynic.york.ac.uk https://www.ynic.york.ac.uk/mailman/listinfo/ynic-users

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Fwd: Full Time Post-Doctoral Research Position in Social Neuroscience
by Gary Green 23 May '13

23 May '13

*Full Time Post-Doctoral Research Position in Social Neuroscience * The Person Perception and Person Knowledge Lab at New York University Abu Dhabi (located in the United Arab Emirates), under the supervision of Professor Susanne Quadflieg, is seeking a talented post-doctoral researcher. The successful candidate will conduct MEG and behavioral studies on person perception and person inferences. The position should commence in September 2013 (but the exact start date is negotiable). For more information, please note the attachment. You may also contact Susanne Quadflieg via email (susanne.quadflieg(a)nyu.edu <mailto:susanne.quadflieg@nyu.edu>), and/or visit her web site (http://nyuad.nyu.edu/academics/faculty/quadflieg/).

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Fwd: Postdoc position availble in Rome
by Gary Green 23 May '13

23 May '13

The MARBILab (Magnetic Resonance for Brain Investigation Laboratory) at the Enrico Fermi Center, Rome, Italy, is opening a call for a 2-years postdoctoral position in the area of brain functional networks in neurodegenerative disorders and aging, exploiting quantitative MRI techniques . The aim of the project is to investigate the brain disconnection at network level occurring during aging and dementia, and to disentangle the relevant vascular and metabolic components. The project is part of the NETFUN (Brain FUNctional NETwork studied by NMR) project, a collaboration between Enrico Fermi Centre and the Cardiff University Brain Research Imaging Center (CUBRIC) – School of Psychology – Cardiff University (UK). Available facilities include 3 3T scanners (2 in Rome, 1 in Cardiff) and full processing facilities. The ideal applicant has a solid MRI background, including a PhD in Physics, Mathematics, Engineering or Information Technology. Experience with analysis of functional and structural MRI data is highly desirable, as well as good knowledge of Matlab programming language. The postdoc fellow will work in a multidisciplinary group, with experience in dementia and in functional and structural MRI. The study will be mainly based in Rome (MARBILab, c/o Santa Lucia Foundation), with some work based in Cardiff. Thus, the applicant must be inclined to collaborate in different environments, and highly motivated. The post will be available from June, and is funded for 2 years. Salary is in the range of 25000 EUR/year (tax-exempt) Informal enquiries to Dr Federico Giove federico.giove(a)roma1.infn.it The official call will be published within June on http://www.centrofermi.it/index.php/grants/bandi , (Italian language), but interested people are expected to send a CV including publication list before the application to federico.giove(a)roma1.infn.it

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PhD studentships in Cambridge
by Gareth Gaskell 23 May '13

23 May '13

see attached for details...

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The latest Innovations in Higher Education
by Modernising Higher Education 2013 Conference 23 May '13

23 May '13

Modernising Higher Education: delivering value in a global market 24 September 2013, The Barbican, London The higher education sector spends around £10 billion per annum buying goods and services The sector actually saved £462m in 2010/11 through efficiency measures, exceeding expectations But is this enough? Will efficiencies deliver the improvements in quality and value required? Are you interested in how the sector can modernise itself, becoming more efficient and effective? Register Your Place Today via the URL below https://www.regonline.co.uk?eventID=1225538&rTypeID=296209 Confirmed Speakers Include Paul Clark Director of Policy, Universities UK Dr Shaun Curtis Director, International Exeter, University of Exeter Topics to be Discussed Competing in a global market Strategies for change Delivering value in a global market Better use of estates and assets Future challenges and opportunities View full details of programme and speakers via the URL below http://www.publicserviceevents.co.uk/programme/265/modernising-higher-educa… Modernising Higher Education: delivering value in a global market will consider the future of the UK higher education sector and its position in the international marketplace. Covering the latest efficiency and productivity strategies, inspirational improvements to student experience, and teaching and learning innovations, the conference presents an ideal opportunity for professionals from right across the higher education sector to learn from high profile keynote speakers and practical case studies, as well as sharing their own experiences with contemporaries in the busy networking sessions. Free digital subscription to Public Service Review: Local Government and the Regions to all recipients of this email please click here http://www.publicservice.co.uk/digital-sign-up.asp?publication=Local%20Gove… Jonathan Smith, Marketing Executive jsmith(a)p-s-event.co.uk Tel: +44 (0)161 831 7111 PS Events, City Wharf, New Bailey St, Manchester, M3 5ER Tel: +44 (0)161 831 7111, Fax: +44 (0)161 832 7396 Registered in England Co. Reg No. 4521155 Vat Reg No. 902 1814 62 If you don't want to receive these emails from Public Service Events in the future, please use the link below to unsubscribe. If the link does not work try copying and pasting the entire link directly into your web browser address bar http://www.p-s-event.co.uk/unsubscribe.aspx?subemail=ynic-users@ynic.york.a…

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MEG group meeting tomorrow
by Catarina Teige 22 May '13

22 May '13

Dear all, Just a quick reminder about tomorrow's MEG group meeting, 12:15 in the A202, where Pat Johnston and Michael Simpson will talk about their work on face recognition and DSI. Hope you can all make it. Cheers, Catta

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