The third day of CNS 2025 in Boston included 4 symposia — on subjects starting from use of smartphones to higher perceive and strengthen reminiscence to visible improvement throughout cognitive methods — 2 poster classes, a workshop on navigating tough instances, the Younger Investigator Award lectures by Emily Finn and André Bastos, and the Fred Kavli Distinguished Profession Contributions Award lecture by Marie Banich. Try some highlights in pictures and posts under.
It’s a phenomenal morning for science! Seize some espresso and take a look at Poster Session D
#CNS2025— Cognitive Neuroscience Society (@cogneuronews.bsky.social) March 31, 2025 at 8:14 AM
@alexkfischbach.bsky.social & @halleeshearer.bsky.social in motion 🙌🏽
And congrats to all of the poster presenters as we speak—nice to see so all of the neuroimaging strategies represented at #CNS2025
— Stephanie Noble (@sneuroble.bsky.social) March 31, 2025 at 11:32 AM
Yesterday I gave a chat at #CNS2025 on my postdoc undertaking bridging lab & classroom—measuring consideration in colleges. As an early-stage researcher, it was an unimaginable alternative to face on that stage and contribute to this evolving dialog on actual life neuroscience.
— Adi Korisky (@adikorisky.bsky.social) March 31, 2025 at 9:03 AM
Analysis from @aaronbornstein.bsky.social
Adolescence unpredictability modulates planning horizon and structural inference #CNS2025 2/— Claire Pleche (@clairepleche.bsky.social) March 31, 2025 at 10:35 AM
We’re in Symposium Session 8 “Reminiscence within the plan of your hand”, studying about smartphone research and the way they’re contributing to understanding – and maybe strengthening – reminiscence
@evgoldfarb.bsky.social kicks it off!
#CNS2025— Cognitive Neuroscience Society (@cogneuronews.bsky.social) March 31, 2025 at 10:07 AM
Now Morgan Barense will speak about utilizing smartphones to review the affect of sleep and dreaming on real-life recollections
#CNS2025
@barense.bsky.social— Cognitive Neuroscience Society (@cogneuronews.bsky.social) March 31, 2025 at 10:28 AM
On now: Lila Davachi discusses how experimental novelty influences and may probably improve temper and reminiscence
#CNS2025
@liladavachi.bsky.social— Cognitive Neuroscience Society (@cogneuronews.bsky.social) March 31, 2025 at 11:01 AM
Need to be taught extra about smartphone-based research on reminiscence? Try our #CNS2025 press launch “How Goals, Novelty, and Feelings Can Form Reminiscences: Classes from Smartphone Research,” that includes the work of @evgoldfarb.bsky.social @barense.bsky.social @liladavachi.bsky.social:
— Cognitive Neuroscience Society (@cogneuronews.bsky.social) March 31, 2025 at 11:30 AM
We’re excited to listen to this 12 months’s Younger Investigator Award recipients @esfinn.bsky.social @andrebastosof.bsky.social speak about their award-winning analysis! And thrilling to see them with some previous winners @freekvanede.bsky.social @striemamit.bsky.social
Be part of us within the Grand Ballroom!
#CNS2025— Cognitive Neuroscience Society (@cogneuronews.bsky.social) March 31, 2025 at 1:27 PM
@freekvanede.bsky.social presents the Younger Investigator Award to @esfinn.bsky.social and @andrebastosof.bsky.social
Congratulations!
#CNS2025— Cognitive Neuroscience Society (@cogneuronews.bsky.social) March 31, 2025 at 2:08 PM
🎉 Huge shoutout to our wonderful lab members who offered their posters at #CNS2025! 🎉
So nice to see @mskehl.bsky.social , @manqisha.bsky.social , @xianhuihe.bsky.social and Mathew Thomas Kollamkulam showcasing their exhausting work and analysis! 🧠
Some behind-the-scenes photographs of them in motion 👇
— Katrijn Schruers (@katschruers.bsky.social) March 31, 2025 at 2:57 PM
Nonetheless time left to take a look at Poster Session E! #CNS2025
— Cognitive Neuroscience Society (@cogneuronews.bsky.social) March 31, 2025 at 3:52 PM
Congratulations to Marie Banich, the #CNS2025 Distinguished Profession Contributions Award! Enthusiastic about her speak in cognitive management.
— Cognitive Neuroscience Society (@cogneuronews.bsky.social) March 31, 2025 at 4:41 PM
Rising up in a household of left-handers obtained Banich fascinated with cognitive neuroscience and understanding the hemispheres within the mind 3/
#CNS2025— Cognitive Neuroscience Society (@cogneuronews.bsky.social) March 31, 2025 at 4:46 PM
Banich turned to neuroimaging to grasp how we will trash undesirable ideas within the thoughts, whether or not by changing the thought, suppressing the thought, or clearing the thoughts of all thought…bringing the work again to cognitive management 8/
#CNS2025— Cognitive Neuroscience Society (@cogneuronews.bsky.social) March 31, 2025 at 5:17 PM
Banich and different researchers have been in a position to truly hint the trail to purge an undesirable thought from working reminiscence, mapping particular mind exercise patterns for the alternative ways it is accomplished, together with for these with psychopathologies 9/
#CNS2025— Cognitive Neuroscience Society (@cogneuronews.bsky.social) March 31, 2025 at 5:30 PM
Nice award lecture by Marie Banich! Congratulations!Be taught extra about this work in our #CNS2025 Q&A with Banich: 10/
— Cognitive Neuroscience Society (@cogneuronews.bsky.social) March 31, 2025 at 5:30 PM
i’ve been studying dr. marie banich’s work for years, and as we speak at CNS i lastly obtained to listen to her speak about it within the context of her profession in her “CNS distinguished profession contributions award” lecture. it was wonderful! 🧠📚✨🤓 #CNS2025
— Emily Harriott (@emilymharriott.bsky.social) March 31, 2025 at 6:00 PM
The previous couple of days, the members of the GaabLab attended the COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE SOCIETY assembly in Boston! As you possibly can see, we had a blast! I’m so happy with these younger scientists, who rocked their poster shows and represented the lab and #Harvard. #CNS2025
— Dr. Nadine Gaab (@gaablab.bsky.social) March 31, 2025 at 9:37 PM
-Lisa M.P. Munoz
