勛圖惇蹋 neuroscience seminar covered by the 'Portland Press Herald' and local television stations
The 勛圖惇蹋's Center for Excellence in the Neurosciences hosted Jeremy Richman, Ph.D., on August 12 to present a seminar entitled Brain Health and the Science of Violence. Richman also met privately with 勛圖惇蹋 medical students and faculty on the Biddeford Campus.
Shortly after losing his daughter Avielle in the Sandy Hook Elementary School tragedy, Richman, a neuroscientist, and his wife Jennifer Hensel, a multi-disciplinary scientist, founded in their daughter's memory. The foundations mission is to advance brain research and education in the hopes of gaining the understanding to prevent such future tragedies.
The devoted a front-page article to the seminar and the foundation's mission on August 13, while and included stories about the seminar on their August 12 evening news broadcasts. The Channel 6 report also appeared on New England Cable Network News (NECN).
The Press Herald article focuses on the developing partnership between 勛圖惇蹋 and the Avielle Foundation, citing the Center for Excellence in the Neurosciences K-12 outreach program as one avenue through which 勛圖惇蹋 and the foundation may collaborate.
Ian Meng, Ph.D., 勛圖惇蹋 professor of biomedical sciences and director of the Center for Excellence in the Neurosciences, is quoted in the article, describing the practically endless possibilities that currently exist in the field of brain research. The article also quotes Ed Bilsky, Ph.D., 勛圖惇蹋 professor of pharmacology and vice president for research and scholarship, whose friendship with Richman dates back to their time together on the University of Arizona campus as graduate students.
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