How experiences shape the developing brain and impact neurological diseases - Front Row lecture with Hollis Cline, PhDDescription: As we age, learn and grow over our lifetimes, the brain continually responds and adapts to what we experience. In this Front Row lecture, Scripps Research Chair of the Department of Neuroscience Hollis Cline will reveal how sensory experiences shape the brain during development and aging particularly visual experiences. Cline’s work has been critical in revealing how key visual brain circuits become disrupted in neurodevelopmental disorders, as well as in mapping the different communication pathways between neurons.About Scripps ResearchScripps Research is an independent, nonprofit biomedical institute based in La Jolla, California, and ranked one of the most influential in the world for its impact on innovation. The Front Row lecture series, now in its seventh season, offers an exclusive glimpse into groundbreaking scientific discoveries in action. In 20
Making science matter: A vision for a new century of life-changing science - Front Row lecture with President & CEO Peter Schultz, PhDIn the inaugural lecture of the 2024 Centennial Front Row series, President and CEO Peter Schultz will illuminate how Scripps Research is building on its storied past a remarkable century of discovery and innovation to establish a new paradigm for the future of science and medicine. Under Schultz’s leadership, Scripps Research is expanding its global impact by empowering exceptional scientists to pursue groundbreaking ideas and seamlessly blending curiosity-fueled science with impact-driven drug discovery. Schultz will share how this unique approach is already giving rise to a new generation of first-in-class medicines against cancers, heart disease, deadly pathogens, neurological disorders, and many other health threats.ABOUT SCRIPPS RESEARCHScripps Research is an independent, nonprofit biomedical institute based in La Jolla, California, and ranke
would have voted yes. i took the advise of my advisors, on this one, i recommended that we make vaccines available for this group of people. you are basically saying to me, this is what you get when you get transparency and the science changing. you put it behind closed doors and you could have come out as the voice of god. or we could see the sausage made and we get more transparency. there was a lot of confusion. there is a lot of scientific discussion around this. as you could see with some of these votes, not all of this was a slam dunk. the science was evolving in real
talking about t-cell immunity. that struck me reading a lot of these the most part in the early days of the epidemic that he was quite a sensible person. he understood the necessity of not panicking the publishing. something happened in late february where he just flipped on a dime. it was not the science changing. something else happened where he just change. the immunity thing is quite important, laura. a lot of states are adopting these, you have to have a vaccine to access normal life. summit recovering from covid, they have long-lasting immunity. why should they be discriminated against? laura: i can t think of a better way to spend friday night that with you guys. thanks so much. coming up, is there a mystery buried in the ground? raymond arroyo is up next. i am robert strickler. i ve been involved in communications in the media