CATSS hosted our annual fall symposium on Thursday, October 30th in the Johnson Great Room of the McNamara Alumni Center. The event kicked off with an internal keynote talk entitled "chasing the moving target of listening effort" given by SLHS faculty member, Matt Winn. From there the program proceeded with short presentations from CATSS faculty, postdocs and graduate students regarding updates on their research projects. The event closed with an external keynote talk entitled "delayed dark adaptation in early age-related macular degeneration: implications for everyday life" given by Dr. Cynthia Owsley of the University of Alabama at Birmingham.
Psychology staff members Juraj Mesik and PuiYii Goh, and graduate students Lisanne Bogaard and Charlotte Lee smile for the camera during the coffee break.
SLHS professor Matthew Winn gives the internal keynote lecture, discussing listening effort.
Attendees watch one of the symposium presentations.
Kinesiology graduate student Desmond Asante discusses quantitative assessments of bimanual coordination in chronic stroke.
BME graduate student JoJo Speredelozzi presents on the assessment of the safety and efficacy of ultrasound as a novel hearing device.
Psychiatry postdoc Ais Sheldon presents on correlated aperiodic EEG activity and occipital glutamate from 7 tesla MRS in controls versus people with schizophrenia.
SLHS assistant professor Samantha Stiepan discusses binaural diplacusis in individuals with endolymphatic hydrops.
External keynote speaker Dr. Cynthia Owsley presents on delayed dark adaptation in early age-related macular degeneration.