Penn Neuroscience Bootcamp 2010

Posted by Bayle Shanks at 8:31 PM EST

“….a chance for individuals
without a neuroscience background to quickly gain a working knowledge of [neuroscience]”

….thought I might have something of interest to
your readers, especially those who were trained in robotics. This summer,
Penn is hosting our second Neuroscience Boot Camp, a chance for individuals
without a neuroscience background to quickly gain a working knowledge of the
subject. The program is specifically targeted so that participants can
apply this information to other fields. You’ll find the full information
below. Please let me know if you have any questions!

Thanks,
Kezia Kamenetz

Penn Center for Neuroscience & Society
3810 Walnut St.
Philadelphia, PA 19139

—————————————————————

Applications are now being accepted for the 2010 Neuroscience Boot Camp at
the University of Pennsylvania. We are excited about the second annual boot
camp, keeping what worked so well this past summer — great teachers, a
small but very diverse group of students, and a varied set of teaching
methods — and making it even better!

Through a combination of lectures, break-out groups, panel discussions and
laboratory visits, Boot Camp participants will gain an understanding of the
methods of neuroscience and key findings on the cognitive and
social-emotional functions of the brain, lifespan development and disorders
of brain function. Like last year’s faculty, the 2010 Boot Camp faculty
consists of leaders in the fields of cognitive and affective neuroscience
who are committed to the goal of educating non-neuroscientists.

For additional information and instructions on how to apply, visit our
website at:
http://neuroethics.upenn.edu/index.php/events/neuroscience-bootcamp or send
an email to bootcamp at neuroethics dot upenn dot edu. Please let me know if you have
any questions!

Leave a Reply

Additional comments powered by BackType

  • nd categories

  • contact us

    Neurodudes is moderated by Neville Sanjana, Bayle Shanks, and Stephen Larson. Comments that you post might be delayed so that we can tell our software that it's not spam -- however, not all comments are pre-screened so don't assume that we have read them, either. Any money we make off this site is used to pay for hosting, or given to charity; if in the future we pay contributors, we will include reader-authors. None of us are medical doctors so please don't ask for medical advice. Contact us here.