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In-Person Events

The crowd mingles and enjoys the Art-Infused Happy Hour at BrainHealth Week 2023.
Whether you seek the latest in neuroscience breakthroughs or a better understanding of your personal brain fitness, our educational talks and in-person events help raise awareness about the importance of brain health.
In 2024, Center for BrainHealth celebrates its 25th anniversary – and our continued commitment to discovering new science-backed approaches to bring to the public.
Questions about events? Email brainhealthevents@utdallas.edu

Faster Is Better: The Neural Basis of Cognitive Enhancement from Speed Training

CEO of Posit Science Dr. Henry Mahncke reveals insights into brain training from perspectives of cognitive science and neuroscience, and brain imaging results that show how speed training changes the brain, including new results documenting plastic changes in neuromodulatory systems.

FreeIn-PersonVirtual

RESCHEDULED: MRI Biomarkers for Vascular Cognitive Impairment and Dementia

NEW DATE: Friday, April 24, 2026.

FreeIn-PersonVirtual

Brain Health Starts with Brain Care: A Scalable Solution to the Pandemic of Age-Related Brain Disease

Jonathan Rosand, MD, is founder of the Global Brain Care Coalition (GBCC), an international learning health care system providing people with tools to take action in caring for their brains — making proactive, evidence-based brain care simple and accessible to communities worldwide.

FreeIn-PersonVirtual

Rethinking Mental Health Across the Lifespan: Gaps and the Promise of Mechanistic Precision in Treatment

UTD Associate Professor Stacie Warren, PhD, investigates why rates of anxiety and depression are rising amid widely available evidence-based treatments, citing recent large-scale studies showing that “gold standard” therapies are not equally effective for everyone, especially youth.

FreeIn-PersonVirtual

MRI Biomarkers for Vascular Cognitive Impairment and Dementia

Brain imaging provides an important opportunity for diagnosis, prognosis and treatment monitoring in vascular cognitive impairment and dementia (VCID). In this talk, Dr. Hanzhang Lu discusses a potential framework of biomarkers for the classification of vascular cognitive impairment and dementia (VCID), specifically describing cerebrovascular reactivity (CVR), an important physiological parameter of vascular health, as a candidate biomarker in small vessel disease related VCID.

FreeIn-PersonVirtual