Winter 2018 Hunger and the Brain, Faculty First Person with Matthew Pecot, PhD Fall 2018 Aging and the Brain, Faculty First Person with Lisa Goodrich, AB '91, PhD Summer 2018 Circadian Rhythms and the Brain Spring 2018 Hearing Loss and the Brain, Faculty First Person with David Corey, PhD Winter 2017 The Gut and the Brain, Faculty First Person with Stephen Liberles Autumn 2017 Football and the Brain; Isaac Chiu, PhD Summer 2017 Zika and the Brain; Corey Harwell, PhD Spring 2017 Addiction and the Brain; Clifford Woolf, MD, PhD, and Bruce Palmer Bean, PhD Winter 2016 Holiday stress and the Brain; Edward Kravitz, PhD Autumn 2016 Decision-making and the Brain; Chris Harvey, PhD Summer 2016 Reading and the Brain; and Margaret Livingstone, PhD ’81 Spring 2016 Sugar and the Brain; and Gary Yellen, AB ’79, PhD, and the ketogenic diet Winter 2015 Dancing and the Brain, Bob Datta, MD '04, PhD '04, and the study of smell Autumn 2015 Nightmares and the brain, Dragana Rogulja, PhD, and the study of sleep Summer 2015 Fly-fishing and the brain, David Ginty, PhD, and the sense of touch Spring 2015 Love and the Brain, Chenghua Gu and the blood-brain barrier Autumn 2014 Tackling Dyslexia at an Early Age Summer 2014 Remembering Dreams Winter 2014 The Toll of Attention Deficit Disorder in Adults Autumn 2013 The Wonders of the Middle-Aged Brain Summer 2013 Involuntary Speech Winter 2013 A Different Voice Winter 2012 Thoughts to Live By Winter 2011 The Long Life of Early Pain Autumn 2011 The Criminal Mind Summer 2011 Alzheimer's Proteins Team Up to Spur Decline Winter 2010 The Molecular Underpinnings of Autism Autumn 2010 City Life and the Brain Spring 2010 Humor, Laughter, and Those Aha Moments Winter 2009 Cognitive Neuroscience: Understanding Complex Human Behavior and the Brain Autumn 2009 Injuries on the Field—and in the Brain Spring 2009 Harvard Mahoney Neuroscience Institute Prize Winter 2008 Gene Therapy to Bust Alzheimer’s Plaques Autumn 2008 High Society: How Substance Abuse Ravages America and What to Do About It Spring 2008 Genetic “Hot Spot” May Increase Susceptibility to Autism
