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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

Unleashing Imagination: The Creative Brain and AI

"If your ideas are just AI ideas, you're replaceable. The future belongs to those who still think for themselves." Leader of a $2.5 million National Science Foundation project on creativity in STEM, Dr. Adam Green predicts the human ability to generate new meaning may be our creative advantage. A premier neuroscientist in this field, he seeks new ways to measure and understand innovative thinking and creative ideation. Dr. Green directs the Lab for Relational Cognition at Georgetown University and is co-founder of The Society for the Neuroscience of Creativity.

In-Person

Hyperefficient: Optimize Your Brain to Transform the Way You Work

An eye surgeon and cognitive neuroscientist, Dr. Mithu Storoni advocates for a new, hyperefficient way of working. The work that matters most in our technology-dominated workplace – generating brilliant ideas, solving complex problems, and learning – can’t be manufactured like outputs on an assembly line. Our brains function like a car’s engine, with multiple gears that put the brain in optimal mode for different mental challenges – to create, solve and learn.

In-Person

Nan Li, MD - UT Southwestern

Dr. Nan Li directs the Li neuroimaging Lab (LNAB) at UT Southwestern, aiming to develop novel whole-brain MRI imaging methods to integrate molecular and system neuroscience while solving brain science problems in health and diseases. Specifically, LNAB works to understand the neural mechanisms of reward, decision, and learning in rodents.

FreeIn-PersonVirtual