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Mark your calendars! 🗓 The Wayne State Universi

Mark your calendars! 🗓 The Wayne State University chapter @wsunurhopsi (β-MI) is hosting a virtual panel with some of Detroit’s neurosurgery experts on Tuesday, Nov. 24 at 7 PM EST, via Zoom. Since it is virtual, it is open to everyone! 🤗🧠 You can register and add any questions you may have for the speakers here: https://forms.gle/kehw9SnPQj4RYF7X6 or through the link in their bio!

“In this virtual panel, Detroit’s neurosurgery experts Dr. Teck Soo, MD, Dr. Clifford Houseman, DO, Dr. Neena Marupudi, MD, MS, Dr. Alana Conti, PhD will be discussing their unique paths into the field of neurosurgery. This will be a valuable opportunity to get to know this competitive field and leaders in Detroit more!” - WSU Nu Rho Psi (β-MI) 🧠

#NuRhoPsi #neurosurgery #STEM #NeurosurgeryPanel #WayneStateUniversity #WSUNeuro #WSUNuRhoPsi #DetroitNeuroscience #Neuroscience

Happy Friday, everyone! Is your calendar marked fo

Happy Friday, everyone! Is your calendar marked for October 22nd, 2020, yet? Our Annual Member Meeting will be taking place virtually this year, on that day, and we want you to join us!

When: October 22nd, 2020. 7 PM EDT/4 PM PDTZ
Where: Zoom!
Register through the website listed in this photo. It’s also the link in our bio for your convenience!

After registering, you will receive a confirmation email from James Coleman (he/him), NRP’s National Secretary (coleman.jam@/northeastern .edu) containing more info about joining the meeting. Don’t forget to add it to your calendar after you registered! 🗓

While our meeting is going to be virtual, most of the meeting will be pretty similar to our in-person meetings from previous years, if you’ve attended one of those!

We’ll have a keynote speaker, acknowledge our 2019-2020 award recipients, our newest chapters, and discuss topics like our 2021-2022 theme!

Have any questions? Need any accommodations? DM us and we’ll be happy to help! We hope to see you there 🤗

We hope everybody is healthy and settling into the

We hope everybody is healthy and settling into the new school year! Our theme for the 2020-2021 academic year is.... drum roll please 🥁🥁🥁... the gut-brain connection! The Gut-Brain Axis is an exciting field of research in neuroscience that has completely erupted over the last several years, and we’re excited to focus on it this year!

Reminder that our Chapter Activity Grants (CAGs) are due on October 1st. Virtual events ARE eligible for CAGs! More information and the application can be found through the link in our bio.

If you’ve attended one of our national members meetings in the past, you may remember that we usually break into smaller groups to discuss multiple topics, including ideas for next year’s theme. With SfN being cancelled this year, we’re going virtual with our member’s meeting (October 22nd, more on this soon!), and we want to collect some ideas in advance. The Google doc link is listed on the last photo if you have ideas you’d like to share 💭

Goodbye from Transy! . . . We finished up our week

Goodbye from Transy! .
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We finished up our week with a neuro career panel with Dr. Paul Murphy from UK and a Transy alum! We are so happy to have been able to take over this account for the past couple weeks. Thanks, Nu Rho Psi! Go Bats!!

Today we are hosting a bake sale to raise funds fo

Today we are hosting a bake sale to raise funds for @namicommunicate !

On the right is one of our members Haley helping o

On the right is one of our members Haley helping out at a local science fair! .
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Hometown: Robertson County, KY
Year: Junior
Other involvement on campus: Pre-Dental Club
Interesting Fact: I play piano and have a Golden Retriever named Nosey
Neuroscience fact: "A small portion of the population experiences synaesthesia: they may hear colors, smell words, or see a concept in a spatial location. First discovered in the 19th century, this mixing of the senses is a perceptual condition. While synaesthesia may be caused by brain trauma or degeneration, many people report symptoms from an early age." - The Huffington Post

Meet another one of our amazing members, Allison!

Meet another one of our amazing members, Allison!
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My name is Allison Wilkerson and I am a junior neuroscience major. I am from Madisonville, KY and I am involved in a number of other things on campus, including the speech and debate team and a member of Phi Mu. A cool neuroscience fact is that the blood vessels present in the human brain are almost 100,000 miles in length.

Meet Janette, one of our outstanding members! . .

Meet Janette, one of our outstanding members!
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My name is Janette Hynes and I am from Shelbyville, KY. I am a senior majoring in Neuroscience (pathway in psychology) and I am also minoring in Women, Genders, and Sexualities Studies. I am a national-level weightlifter, and compete in CrossFit all over the world. My future career goal is to be a clinical researcher studying addiction. My favorite neuroscience fact is that our brains have a bacteria called "Arc" that has been theorized to have given humans consciousness.

Next up, meet our Treasurer, Makayla! . . . I’m

Next up, meet our Treasurer, Makayla! .
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I’m a Junior from Bullard, Texas majoring in Neuroscience and English and minoring in Psychology. My favorite neuroscience fact is that the most pristine memory is the one you haven’t remembered because every time you access a memory it changes.

Meet our Vice President! . . . My name is Mattie a

Meet our Vice President!
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My name is Mattie and I'm from Lexington, KY. I'm a senior in neurobiology, and I want to work for the NIH after graduation! At Transy, I'm also a long distance swimmer. My favorite neuroscience fact is that decresed levels of oxytocin in Caesarian sections affect both mother and infant's abilities to bond.

Meet our president, Kristen! . . . I'm a senior fr

Meet our president, Kristen!
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I'm a senior from Crawfordsville, Indiana majoring in neurobiology! After graduation, I hope to work in research for a couple of years before going back to school for an MD/PhD. I'm an avid concert-goer and have been to Bonnaroo and Lollapalooza. My favorite neuro fact is that, contrary to popular belief, testosterone only causes aggression when there is a challenge to social status!

Hello from Transylvania University in Lexington, K

Hello from Transylvania University in Lexington, KY! Our chapter of Nu Rho Psi be taking over until February 23 -- keep an eye out for our posts, we have some fun activities planned. Go Bats!! 🦇🧛🏼‍♀️

Tonight we were lucky to have some neuroscience gr

Tonight we were lucky to have some neuroscience graduate students from their student organization NEURO come and answer questions for our members about graduate school and research. They also brought some brains for our students to check-out!🧠Thanks for coming!

Last week, Ohio State’s Nu Rho Psi chapter hoste

Last week, Ohio State’s Nu Rho Psi chapter hosted Dr. Sandra Kostyk for our monthly mojo. Every month we host speakers to tell us about their careers and provide advice to our students. Dr. Kostyk received a PhD and MD, and currently works as a neurologist at the Wexner Medical Center specializing in movement disorders like Huntington’s disease. Our students enjoyed hearing about her journey!🧠

Hello Nu Rho Psi friends! Nu Rho Psi Ohio State he

Hello Nu Rho Psi friends! Nu Rho Psi Ohio State here! We will be taking over this page for the next few weeks to show you what we are up to on OSU’s campus here in Columbus, Ohio. We have lots of fun events coming up so make sure you are following along with us!

The traditional candle light ceremony honoring the

The traditional candle light ceremony honoring the letters of NuRhoPsi
Nu - meaning mind
Rho - meaning to cure
Psi - meaning life •••
These letters represent goal our society is rooted it: to cure psychological and neurological disorders that plague human kind. The advancement of knowledge about the brain is the best hope we have for achieving this goal.

Meet a professor!! Professor Melloni is pictured h

Meet a professor!! Professor Melloni is pictured here with NuRhoPsi alumni Danielle Voke and Michelle Jeffery. He is one of Northeastern’s Professors of Psychology who teaches neuroscience electives including Psychopharmacology and and Clinical Neuroanatomy. His research focuses on aggression in both basic science and clinical phases with focus on the effects of drugs of abuse and social stressors on offensive aggression as well as biological markers of aggression and treatment for aggressive behavior. Professor Melloni is a strong supporter of NU NRP and a club favorite for professor lunches. To read more about his research check out his lab: https://web.northeastern.edu/rmelloni/home.html#_ga=2.259098314.1723541419.1574212819-465526713.1574212819

Welcome to Boston NuRhoPsi members! Northeastern w

Welcome to Boston NuRhoPsi members! Northeastern will be taking over the instagram for the next couple weeks and we are excited to show you what the huskies are up this fall! Stay tuned! #takeover #nurhopsineu

Georgia State University’s chapter was our Chapt

Georgia State University’s chapter was our Chapter of the Year for 2018-2019. They received their certificate at our annual members meeting, which is featured in this photo along with some of their awesome members!

Featured in the picture from left to right:
Back row: Dean Sara Rosen of Georgia State University’s College of Arts and Sciences, Kali Malham( 2019-2020 Treasurer), Dr. Nancy Forger (Director of GSU’s Neuroscience Institute), and Dr. Michael Black( Nu Rho Psi President Elect and GSU’s Nu Rho Psi Chapter faculty advisor)
Front Row: Erica Browne (2019-2020 Secretary), Alexus Jackson (2019-2020) Vice President), and Sarah Adeosun (2019-2020 President)

Thank you, Erica, for sending this in! Congratulations again, GSU! 🧠

Dr. Mitra Hartmann (Northwestern University) will

Dr. Mitra Hartmann (Northwestern University) will be our speaker at today’s meeting!
As an affiliated investigator in the Neuroscience and Robotics Lab (NxR) at Northwestern, her work focuses on exploring the sense of touch. Current efforts in the lab focus developing a computational model for how sensory information from the whiskers of rats is coded and processed in the nervous system and how this information is used to explore the rat’s environment and guide its actions.

You can find more about Dr. Hartmann at http://hartmann.mech.northwestern.edu/index.php

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