Neurobiology of schizophrenia and psychosis meeting 2024

From November 20, 2024 13:00 until November 20, 2024 17:05
Posted by Lou Rudkin
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Wednesday 20th November 2024, 13.00-17.05 (UK time)

08.00 – 12.05 (Eastern Standard Time)

14.00 – 18.05 (Central European Time)

06.00 – 10.05 (Pacific Time)

Online via MS Teams

 

Our 2024 seminar talks and speakers include:

➡️ What do epidemiological approaches tell us about neurobiology in schizophrenia and the psychotic disorders - Prof Robin Murray, King’s College London

➡️ The value of neurocomputational modelling in schizophrenia and psychosis - Prof Paul Fletcher, University of Cambridge

➡️ What does 22q11 syndrome tell us about schizophrenia - Prof Carrie Beardon, University of California, Los Angeles

➡️ A new angle on neuroimmune mechanisms of psychosis - Prof Bill Deakin, University of Manchester

➡️ Undertaking Schizophrenia and Psychosis research in Lower and Middle Income countries - Prof Saeed Farooq, University of Keele

➡️ Note of thanks delivered by Professor Peter Liddle (University of Nottingham).

 

pdfView the full programme online

 

Tickets

Full price: £50.00

Psychiatric trainees: £40.00

Students: (PhD, MSc, undergraduate): £25.00

 

Tickets to attend the event can be purchased online here.

*Ticket price also includes access to the video recording of the event

 

About the event

Schizophrenia and Psychotic Disorders are amongst the most pressing mental health enigmas of the current age. Although several advances have been made in recent years, no unifying theory of the neurobiological underpinnings currently exists.

Join us at our 2024 seminar this November, as we bring together leading academics to allow us to understand cutting-edge advances from world class experts in the field.

Previous proceedings of the seminars can be found in the Oxford Academic Schizophrenia Bulletin and Comprehensive Psychiatry.

This seminar will be of interest to psychiatrists, psychologists, neuroscientists, and researchers in the field reflecting on the path to understand these complex disorders.