Cerebrum editor Bill Glovin’s monthly interviews with top neuroscientists who discuss their research-based articles, their personal stories, and how their work has the potential to make a difference in people’s lives.
Part of the Dana Foundation’s mission is to educate the public in a responsible manner about research’s potential. Listen to some of these engaging and memorable interviews, read the latest
Cerebrum articles, and explore the most complex organ in the human body.
May, 2019
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University of Maryland cardiologist and Cerebrum author Michael Miller, M.D., talks about the reasons the heart is often overlooked in brain research and the tie between the amygdala, hippocampus, and the heart in reducing stress and helping people live longer, healthy lives.
Podcast TranscriptApril, 2019
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Stanford University Department of Psychology chair and professor Anthony D. Wagner,
Ph.D., talks about his
Cerebrum article, “
Multicosts of Multitasking,” how the brain processes multitasking, and the importance of past and future
research in this critical area.
Podcast TranscriptApril, 2019
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Lee L. Rubin, Ph.D., a professor of stem cell and regenerative
biology at Harvard University and director of therapeutic medicine at the
Harvard Stem Cell Institute, talks about his Cerebrum article, “Spinal Muscular Atrophy: Huge Steps,” and new drugs and clinical trials that have improved survival rates
significantly.
Podcast Transcript
February, 2019
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Dorthe Berntsen, Ph.D., talks about her Cerebrum article, “Watering Memory Trees,” and the impact of reminiscence therapy and retro environments on Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia.
Podcast Transcript
January, 2019
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The player is an outside link to the SoundCloud service whose cookie policy may be different than the Dana Foundation's policy. |
January, 2019
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The player is an outside link to the SoundCloud service whose cookie policy may be different than the Dana Foundation's policy. |
Robert J. Zatorre, Ph.D., talks about his Cerebrum article, “Why Do We Love Music,” his pioneering research at McGill University’s Montreal Neurological Institute, and research that shows that music has the power to change an individual’s brain.
Podcast Transcript
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