National Institutes of Health | National Institute of Mental Health
The Center for Multimodal Neuroimaging is thrilled to announce the workshop on Naturalistic Stimuli and Individual Differences with a range of extramural and intramural speakers presenting on their cutting-edge work. The workshop seeks to (1) bring together top scientists using naturalistic stimuli and/or the study of individual differences in neuroimaging; (2) showcase theoretical, methodological, and analytical advances in these areas of research; and (3) serve as a catalyst for collaborations between presenters, biomedical NIH researchers, and experts from around the world. Due to the coronavirus pandemic, the workshop featured virtual pre-recorded presentations and roundtables open to the public.

Speakers

Chris Baldassano

Chris Baldassano

Columbia University

Talk: Tracking changes in narrative responses across learning and development

Janice Chen

Janice Chen

Johns Hopkins University

Talk: Memory for narratives and other naturally-occurring experiences

Elizabeth DuPre

Elizabeth DuPre

McGill University

Talk: Similarity across neural diversity: Assessing the generalizability of individual brain models

Uri Hasson

Uri Hasson

Princeton University

Talk: Using deep neural networks as cognitive models for how brains act in the natural world

Jeremy Manning

Jeremy Manning

Dartmouth College

Talk: A geometric perspective on real-world learning and memory

Carolyn Parkinson

Carolyn Parkinson

UCLA

Talk: Using naturalistic neuroimaging to examine how people understand, shape, and are shaped by their social worlds

Elizabeth Redcay

Elizabeth Redcay

University of Maryland

Talk: Social Brain Development and Individual Differences: Insights from Naturalistic Imaging

Monica Rosenberg

Monica Rosenberg

University of Chicago

Talk: Characterizing attention in the lab and the real world with functional brain connectivity

Tamara Vanderwal

Tamara Vanderwal

University of British Columbia

Talk: Bigger needles, smaller haystacks: The use of movies in developmental fMRI research

Gang Chen

Gang Chen

National Institutes of Mental Health

Talk: Intraclass correlation underestimates the test-retest reliability of individual differences in neuroimaging and psychometrics