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SUMMARY:Women's Health Seminar Series — Hormones\, Brain and Social Cognition
DESCRIPTION:Presenter: Dr. Elena Choleris\, Department of Psychology and Neuroscience Program\, University of Guelph \nDr. Choleris is particularly interested in various regulatory and modulatory aspects of social behavior. Among many\, her team is investigating the neurobiological bases of (1) social learning whereby an individual acquires information from another individual\, (2) social recognition\, individual identification and memory (3) sociability\, an individual’s tendency to prefer to spend time with social vs non social stimuli\, and (3) agonistic interactions in males and females. Their research involves small rodents\, mainly mice and it involves an integration of various aspects of neuroscience from Ethological to Pharmacological\, Molecular and Genetic. Naturalistic behavioral models as well as an evolutionary interpretation of results are pivotal factors in our research. The involvement of the cholinergic\, dopaminergic\, oxytocinnergic\, and estrogenic systems in the social transmission of food preferences and social recognition are\, at present\, the main focus of their research.
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/womens-health-seminar-series-hormones-brain-and-social-cognition/
LOCATION:Online
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SUMMARY:Women's Health Seminar Series — Hormones\, Brain and Social Cognition
DESCRIPTION:Presenter: Dr. Elena Choleris\, Department of Psychology and Neuroscience Program\, University of Guelph \nDr. Choleris is particularly interested in various regulatory and modulatory aspects of social behavior. Among many\, her team is investigating the neurobiological bases of (1) social learning whereby an individual acquires information from another individual\, (2) social recognition\, individual identification and memory (3) sociability\, an individual’s tendency to prefer to spend time with social vs non social stimuli\, and (3) agonistic interactions in males and females. Their research involves small rodents\, mainly mice and it involves an integration of various aspects of neuroscience from Ethological to Pharmacological\, Molecular and Genetic. Naturalistic behavioral models as well as an evolutionary interpretation of results are pivotal factors in our research. The involvement of the cholinergic\, dopaminergic\, oxytocinnergic\, and estrogenic systems in the social transmission of food preferences and social recognition are\, at present\, the main focus of their research.
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/womens-health-seminar-series-hormones-brain-and-social-cognition-2/
LOCATION:Online
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UID:27963-1615204800-1615208400@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:Women's Health Seminar Series — Hormones\, Brain and Social Cognition
DESCRIPTION:Presenter: Dr. Elena Choleris\, Department of Psychology and Neuroscience Program\, University of Guelph \nDr. Choleris is particularly interested in various regulatory and modulatory aspects of social behavior. Among many\, her team is investigating the neurobiological bases of (1) social learning whereby an individual acquires information from another individual\, (2) social recognition\, individual identification and memory (3) sociability\, an individual’s tendency to prefer to spend time with social vs non social stimuli\, and (3) agonistic interactions in males and females. Their research involves small rodents\, mainly mice and it involves an integration of various aspects of neuroscience from Ethological to Pharmacological\, Molecular and Genetic. Naturalistic behavioral models as well as an evolutionary interpretation of results are pivotal factors in our research. The involvement of the cholinergic\, dopaminergic\, oxytocinnergic\, and estrogenic systems in the social transmission of food preferences and social recognition are\, at present\, the main focus of their research.
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/womens-health-seminar-series-hormones-brain-and-social-cognition-3/
LOCATION:Online
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://scienceinvancouver.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/1/2021/02/56000a44c2d5f_4.png
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UID:31046-1615204800-1615208400@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:Women's Health Seminar Series — Hormones\, Brain and Social Cognition
DESCRIPTION:Presenter: Dr. Elena Choleris\, Department of Psychology and Neuroscience Program\, University of Guelph \nDr. Choleris is particularly interested in various regulatory and modulatory aspects of social behavior. Among many\, her team is investigating the neurobiological bases of (1) social learning whereby an individual acquires information from another individual\, (2) social recognition\, individual identification and memory (3) sociability\, an individual’s tendency to prefer to spend time with social vs non social stimuli\, and (3) agonistic interactions in males and females. Their research involves small rodents\, mainly mice and it involves an integration of various aspects of neuroscience from Ethological to Pharmacological\, Molecular and Genetic. Naturalistic behavioral models as well as an evolutionary interpretation of results are pivotal factors in our research. The involvement of the cholinergic\, dopaminergic\, oxytocinnergic\, and estrogenic systems in the social transmission of food preferences and social recognition are\, at present\, the main focus of their research.
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/womens-health-seminar-series-hormones-brain-and-social-cognition-4/
LOCATION:Online
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://scienceinvancouver.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/1/2021/02/56000a44c2d5f_4.png
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DTSTAMP:20210226T191943Z
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LAST-MODIFIED:20210226T191943Z
UID:32506-1615204800-1615208400@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:Women's Health Seminar Series — Hormones\, Brain and Social Cognition
DESCRIPTION:Presenter: Dr. Elena Choleris\, Department of Psychology and Neuroscience Program\, University of Guelph \nDr. Choleris is particularly interested in various regulatory and modulatory aspects of social behavior. Among many\, her team is investigating the neurobiological bases of (1) social learning whereby an individual acquires information from another individual\, (2) social recognition\, individual identification and memory (3) sociability\, an individual’s tendency to prefer to spend time with social vs non social stimuli\, and (3) agonistic interactions in males and females. Their research involves small rodents\, mainly mice and it involves an integration of various aspects of neuroscience from Ethological to Pharmacological\, Molecular and Genetic. Naturalistic behavioral models as well as an evolutionary interpretation of results are pivotal factors in our research. The involvement of the cholinergic\, dopaminergic\, oxytocinnergic\, and estrogenic systems in the social transmission of food preferences and social recognition are\, at present\, the main focus of their research.
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/womens-health-seminar-series-hormones-brain-and-social-cognition-5/
LOCATION:Online
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://scienceinvancouver.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/1/2021/02/56000a44c2d5f_4.png
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