Cumulative Summary of the Winners of Nu Rho Psi Travel Grants*To The

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Cumulative Summary of the Winners of Nu Rho Psi Travel Grants* to the Society for Neuroscience Annual Meeting 2008 2016 • Bonie Kass (Ursinus College) • Lindsey Chew (University of Arizona) • Sarah Chiren (Lake Forest College) 2010 • Taylor Redmond (Drew University) • Tim Lazicki (Dominican University) • Justin Sabo (Baldwin Wallace University) • Anna Blumenthal (Drew University) • Dan Sangiamo (University of Delaware) 2011 2017 • Zoe Hesp (Miami University) • Robert Candia (Drew University • Joe Luchsinger (Baldwin Wallace University) • Brock Carlson (St. Olaf College) • Elena Coley (Northeastern University) 2012 • Camila Demaestri (Northeastern University) • Elise Flynn (St. Mary's College of Maryland) • • Sage Aronson (Oberlin College) Sarah DuFresne (University of Evansville) • Adrienne Stout (Ursinus College) • Jon Whear (St. Olaf College) 2013 2018 • Rachel Skipper (Miami University) • Nicolette Barrett (Georgia State University) • Shane E. Pullins (Miami University) • Isabel Bleimeister (University of Pittsburgh) • Jasmine N. Gentry (Georgia State University) • Anna Li (Northeastern University) • Benjamin Brown (Baldwin Wallace University) • Chisomo Mwale (Lake Forest College) • Morgan Rogers (Baldwin Wallace University) • Pearl Sutter (Drew University) • Shane E. Pullins (Miami University) • Jasmine N. Gentry (Georgia State University) 2019 • Benjamin Brown (Baldwin Wallace University) • Jacob Nadel (Oberlin College) • Morgan Rogers (Baldwin Wallace University) • Haoyan Huang (Skidmore College) • Jordan Galbraith (Vanderbilt University) † 2014 • Lydia Loiselle (Ithaca College) † • Lucas Huffman (Central Michigan University) • Veronica Burnham (Oberlin College) • Sara Cottrell-Comber (University of Virginia) 2015 • Nathaniel Bohm-Levine (Oberlin College) • Ernesto Hernandez (University of Arizona) • Daniel Lowes (Oberlin College) • Thomas Voigt (Skidmore College) • Weelic Chong (Oberlin College) * Administered by the Faculty for Undergraduate Neuroscience (FUN) † A non-NURhoPsi Institution .

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SCHMIDT 304 C1 Lynch Laboratories, Department of Biology, University of Pennsylvania 433 S
Updated 04/10/20 MARC F SCHMIDT 304 C1 Lynch Laboratories, Department of Biology, University of Pennsylvania 433 S. University Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19104-6018 [email protected]; (215) 898-9375; https://www.bio.upenn.edu/people/marc-schmidt EDUCATION 1993 – 1996 California Institute of Technology Postdoc in Neuroethology Advisor: Dr. Masakazu Konishi 1986 – 1993 Colorado State University Ph.D. in Anatomy & Neurobiology Advisor: Dr. Stanley Kater 1983 – 1986 Swarthmore College B.A. in Biology 1977 – 1983 College Cardinal Mercier, Belgium SCIENTIFIC POSITIONS 2018 – Professor of Biology, University of Pennsylvania 2010 – Co-Director, Biological Basic of Behavior Program, University of Pennsylvania 2006 – 2018 Associate Professor of Biology, University of Pennsylvania 2009 – 2011 Director of Academic Affairs, Neuroscience Graduate Group, University of Pennsylvania 2006 – 2007 Instructor, Neural Systems & Behavior Course, Woods Hole, MA 1999 – 2006 Assistant Professor of Biology, University of Pennsylvania 1996 – 1999 Research Fellow in Biology, California Institute of Technology HONORS, AWARDS, FELLOWSHIPS Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Fellow, 2001-2003 Basil O’ Connor Starter Scholar Research Award, 2001-2003 National Research Service Award, National Institute of Health, 1993-1996 John H. Venable Research Scholarship, Colorado State University, 1990-1992 1 Updated 04/10/20 Grass Fellowship, Friday Harbor Laboratories, University of Washington 1987 Sigma Xi Honors Society, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, PA May 1986 Martin Scholarship in Biology, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, PA 1985-1986 PEER-REVIEWED PUBLICATIONS Manuscripts submitted: Perkes A., Pfrommer. B., Daniilidis K. and M. Schmidt (2021) Behavioral state and signal potency both shape female sexual displays to male song. eLife (submitted) Manuscripts in preparation: 1. Badger M., A.
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When citing an abstract from the 2017 annual meeting please use the format below. [Authors]. [Abstract Title]. Program No. XXX.XX. 2017 Neuroscience Meeting Planner. Washington, DC: Society for Neuroscience, 2017. Online. 2017 Copyright by the Society for Neuroscience all rights reserved. Permission to republish any abstract or part of any abstract in any form must be obtained in writing by SfN office prior to publication. Theme J Poster 021. History of Neuroscience Location: Halls A-C Time: Saturday, November 11, 2017, 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM Program#/Poster#: 021.01SA/VV14 Topic: J.01. History of Neuroscience Title: Neuroplasticity: Past, present and future Authors: *J. E. KOCH; Univ. WI Oshkosh, Oshkosh, WI Abstract: The concept and process of neuroplasticity and neuroplastic adaptations to differing environmental and sensory stimuli is accepted today as a fundamental capacity of the brain, however, the idea that the brain is a malleable integrated system is historically relatively recent. The focus of numerous 19th century scientists, including Gall, Flourens, Broca, and Sherrington resulted in a widespread belief among neuroscientists in both localization of function and the “fixed nature” of functional neuroanatomy. Further work by 20th century neuroscientists, such as Penfield’s brain mapping, solidified support for this approach. Challenges to this interpretation of the static nature of the brain started to appear around the middle of the 20th century, eventually resulting in a paradigm shift to the perspective that the brain is continually responsive and changing over the lifespan. This presentation covers the history of neuroscience’s change in perspective from “static to plastic” brains, describing pioneers and their research which resulted in the current level of knowledge and acceptance about neuroplasticity.
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Cumulative Summary of Recipients of Nu Rho Psi Undergraduate Research Grants
Cumulative Summary of Recipients of Nu Rho Psi Undergraduate Research Grants Summer 2014 • Biagio Niro, Baldwin Wallace University (Faculty Mentor: Jacqueline Morris) • Mir Shanaz Hossain, Johns Hopkins University (Faculty Mentors: Frances Northington and Dr. Jiangyang Zhang) Academic Year, 2014-2015 • Weelic Chong, Oberlin College (Faculty Mentor: Gunnar Kwakye). • Molly Larson, Concordia College (Faculty Mentor Krys Strand). Summer, 2015 • Kristen Brown and Christine Boutros, Northeastern University (Faculty Mentor: Gregory Miller) • Alexandra Roman, Lake Forest College (Faculty Mentor: Shubhik K. DebBurman) Academic Year 2015-2016 • Nathaniel Bohm-Levine, Oberlin College (Faculty Mentor: Jan Thornton) Academic Year 2016-2017 • Maya L. Gosztyla, The Ohio State University (Faculty Mentor: Mark Seeger) • Paul Jones, Lake Forest College (Faculty Mentor: Shubhik K. DebBurman) • Terence Lee, Northeastern University (Faculty Mentor: Cristina Aguayo-Mazzucato) • Taylor Redmond, Drew University (Faculty Mentor: Graham Cousens) Academic Year 2017-2018 • Lindsey Chew, University of Arizona (Faculty Mentor: Rajesh Khanna) • Megan Haney, Tulane University (Faculty Mentor: Stacy Drury) • Vasileios Kreouzis, Northeastern University (Faculty Mentor: Greg Miller) Recipient of 2017 Andrew G. Mickley Award • Kyla Moutenot, Drew University (Faculty Mentor: Graham Cousens) Page 1 of 2 Academic Year 2018-2019 • Ariane Balram, Lake Forest University (Faculty Mentor – Shubhik K. DebBurman) • Sam Houle, Christopher Newport University (Faculty Mentor: Darlene
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Fun Social & Poster Session 2018
FUN SOCIAL & POSTER SESSION 2018 Faculty for Undergraduate Neuroscience Agenda and Abstract Book Sunday, November 4, 6:45-8:45 pm Marriott Marquis Grand Ballroom Welcome to the 2018 FUN Poster Session and Social – an event that embodies the mission of FUN to facilitate and celebrate undergraduate neuroscience research and education. This year we have 168 posters being presented from over 95 institutions. We are tremendously thankful for the support of the Society for Neuroscience. In addition, we thank those institutions, organizations, and companies that have sponsored student travel awards. Their commitment to undergraduate neuroscience research and education is greatly appreciated! Travel Award Sponsors AD Instruments Grass Foundation BrainBits Hubel Memorial Fund DSI Med Associates Fine Science Tools Noldus FUN Nu Rho Psi Agenda for the FUN Social and Poster Session 6:45-8:00 pm: Poster presentations 8:15-8:45 pm: Awards ceremony Opening remarks, Leah Chase (Past-President) Announcement of new officers, Ronald Bayline (President-Elect) Travel Award winners recognized, Hewlet McFarlane (President) Brain Awareness award winner recognized, Hewlet McFarlane (President) FUN Faculty Awards, Leah Chase Mentor Award Service Award Recognition of the Out-Going President, Leah Chase Closing Remarks, Ronald Bayline FUN Faculty Awards Committee: Leah Chase (Hope College), Past-President Hewlet McFarlane, Chair (Kenyon College), President Shelly Dickinson (St. Olaf College), Councilor FUN Social Organizing Committee: Leah A. Chase (Hope College), Past-President Shelly Dickinson (St. Olaf College), Councilor Alexis Martin (Society for Neuroscience), Meeting Programs Assistant FUN Student Travel Awards Committee: CHAIR: President-Elect: Ronald Bayline (Washington and Jefferson), Arseny Khakhalin (Bard College), Gary Muir (St.
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2020 NRP Brochure V3
For More Information, visit www.nurhopsi.org Visit our Facebook page: www.facebook.com/NuRhoPsi/ 2018-19 Chapter of the Year Georgia State University (b in GA) The National How to Start a Chapter Check out our Instagram posts: Honor Society There are more than 90 Nu Rho www.instagram.com/nurhopsi/ In Neuroscience Psi Chapters across the United States and over 9,000 life-time members (undergraduates, graduate students and faculty). Institutions with undergraduate Follow our Tweets majors and/or minors in www.twitter.com/NuRhoPsi Neuroscience may submit SfN 2018 Member Meeting & Social applications to establish a local Nu Rho Psi Chapter. National Office Contact: Details regarding the application Established in 2006 by the process ,criteria and model Nu Rho Psi National Office bylaws can be found at: Baldwin Wallace University Faculty for Undergraduate 275 Eastland Road Neuroscience www.nurhopsi.org Berea, OH 44017 440.826.8526 “The brain is the organ of destiny. It What is Nu Rho Psi? holds within its humming mechanism Membership secrets that will determine the future of the human race” - Wilder Penfield Nu Rho Psi is the National Honor Society Membership is by invitation from local in Neuroscience, founded in 2006 by the Nu Rho Psi chapters and is open to Faculty for Undergraduate Neuroscience. Members of Nu Rho Psi enjoy a graduate and undergraduates who are variety of benefits, including: making the study of Neuroscience one The purpose of Nu Rho Psi is to: of their major interests and who meet • Encourage professional interest and • Lifetime membership and a the academic qualifications.
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Nu Rho Psi, the National Honor Society in Neuroscience: a Decade of Progress
The Journal of Undergraduate Neuroscience Education (JUNE), Spring 2016, 14(2):E9-E12 Opinion Nu Rho Psi, The National Honor Society in Neuroscience: A decade of progress Zoe C. Hesp1, Graham A. Cousens2, Lora Becker3, Michele C. Zee4, & G. Andrew Mickley5 1Neuroscience Graduate Program, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH 43210; 2Department of Psychology, Drew University, Madison, NJ 07940; 3Department of Psychology and Neuroscience, University of Evansville, Evansville, IN 47722; 4Program in Behavioral Neuroscience, Northeastern University, Boston, MA 02115; 5Department of Psychology and the Neuroscience Program, Baldwin Wallace University, Berea, OH 44017. Nu Rho Psi, the National Honor Society in Neuroscience, Neuroscience (FUN) and reviews the current programs, celebrates its 10th anniversary by reflecting back upon a benefits, and future initiatives of the Society. We make the decade’s worth of growth, successes, and accom- case that Nu Rho Psi has enhanced the opportunities for plishments of its membership. Fundamentally, Nu Rho Psi undergraduate students of neuroscience and created a seeks to engage the nation’s best and brightest science new culture among this vital cohort of budding scientists, students early in their educational pursuits and steer them reminiscent of the substantial network of faculty educators towards future careers in neuroscience, thereby driving and departments of neuroscience established by FUN. higher quality neuroscience education and research at all Key words: education; undergraduate; neuroscience; levels. This article details the history of Nu Rho Psi since Nu Rho Psi; honor society; non-profit; Faculty for its founding by the Faculty for Undergraduate Undergraduate Neuroscience The year 2016 marks the 10th anniversary of the founding Neuroscience, were openly solicited, and on 7 November of Nu Rho Psi, the National Honor Society in 2006, the first charter was granted to Baldwin Wallace Neuroscience.
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The History of Nu Rho Psi the National Honor Society in Neuroscience Last Updated 28 June 2016
The History of Nu Rho Psi The National Honor Society in Neuroscience Last updated 28 June 2016 Nu Rho Psi , the National Honor Society in Neuroscience, was founded in 2006, but its history can be traced to the early 1990s with the founding of Faculty for Undergraduate Neuroscience (FUN) (Hardwick, Kerchner, Lo m, Ramirez &Wiertelak, 2006). Early History of Faculty for Undergraduate Neuroscience In the spring of 1991 conversations involving Sally Frutinger at Denison University, Stephen George at Amherst College, Dennison Smith at Oberlin College, and Julio Ramirez at Davidson College led to a proposal for a social event at the 1991 Annual Meeting of the Society for Neuroscience (SfN) in New Orleans, Louisiana, for neuroscientists interested in educating undergraduate students, particularly at predominantly undergraduate institutions. Ramirez explored the idea of creating an organization for undergraduate neuroscience faculty with Patricia Goldman-Rakic, Past President of the Society for Neuroscience , and with her encouragement, Ramirez, Frutinger, George, and Smith formed a Steering Committee . The Steering Committee mailed out invitations to individuals with interests in undergraduate neuroscience education and 67 individuals attended the social. The response to the proposal for a formal organization was very positive and those in attendance were energized to embark on the formation of this as yet unnamed organization. After considerable discussion in the spring of 1992 the name Faculty for Undergraduate Neuroscience was adopted. An Executive Committee was formed consisting of Ramirez, Frutinger , George, Smith, and Gary Dunbar from Central Michigan University. On the basis of a survey conducted in the spring, the major objectives for FUN were established by the membership: (1) The establishment of a Travel Award to support travel to Society for Neuroscience Annual Meetings by outstanding undergraduate neuroscience students.
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JULIE E. MILLER, PHD Assistant Professor, Depts
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Nu Rho Psi Extracurricular Club Constitution
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SCIENTIA a Publication for College of Science and Health Alumni
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Curriculum Vitae Michele Jade Zee
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