"Neuroscience for a New Age: How Brain Science Will Shape Our Future"

2014-01-12 00:00:00

Published on Dec 4, 2013




Watch, learn and connect: https://stanfordconnects.stanford.edu/

Formed in the spring of 2013, the Stanford Neurosciences Institute aims to solve problems of the brain. In this talk, Professor Bill Newsome discusses neuroscience's implications in health, law and business.






Bill Newsome is the Harman Family Provostial Professor, the director of the Stanford Neurosciences Institute, and a professor of neurobiology and, by courtesy, of psychology. A leading investigator in sensory and cognitive neuroscience, he teaches graduate and medical courses in neuroscience, and co-teaches an undergraduate course on social and ethical issues in the neurosciences. Professor Newsome's honors include the Rank Prize for Optoelectronics, the Spencer Award for highly original contributions to research in neurobiology, the Distinguished Scientific Contribution Award of the American Psychological Association, the Dan David Prize and the Karl Lashley Award of the American Philosophical Society.



This Stanford+Connects micro lecture was filmed on location in Atlanta, Georgia. Stanford+Connects is a program of the Stanford Alumni Association.






Published on Dec 4, 2013




Watch, learn and connect: https://stanfordconnects.stanford.edu/

Formed in the spring of 2013, the Stanford Neurosciences Institute aims to solve problems of the brain. In this talk, Professor Bill Newsome discusses neuroscience's implications in health, law and business.






Bill Newsome is the Harman Family Provostial Professor, the director of the Stanford Neurosciences Institute, and a professor of neurobiology and, by courtesy, of psychology. A leading investigator in sensory and cognitive neuroscience, he teaches graduate and medical courses in neuroscience, and co-teaches an undergraduate course on social and ethical issues in the neurosciences. Professor Newsome's honors include the Rank Prize for Optoelectronics, the Spencer Award for highly original contributions to research in neurobiology, the Distinguished Scientific Contribution Award of the American Psychological Association, the Dan David Prize and the Karl Lashley Award of the American Philosophical Society.



This Stanford+Connects micro lecture was filmed on location in Atlanta, Georgia. Stanford+Connects is a program of the Stanford Alumni Association.






http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xXnmR4TgTCI