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Mapping the Brain with UC Berkeley Psychology Jack Gallant

“Mapping the Brain: Functional brain mapping for understanding health, aging, and disease”, presented by the UC Berkeley department of psychology on Thursday, January 20, 2022. Speaker: Jack Gallant, Professor of Psychology at UC Berkeley This event is a part of a series celebrating the 100th anniversary of Berkeley Psychology. All of human experience - our perceptions, thoughts, feelings, desires, plans and actions - reflect the coordinated activity of a complex network of hundreds of distinct areas and modules within the brain. Disorders of these brain networks that occur during development, aging, or due to neurological disease, can have profound effects on quality of life. Therefore, understanding how information is represented and processed in this network during daily life is a major challenge for medicine. Addressing this fundamental problem will require advances in the software algorithms used to process and model brain data, and in the development of new neuroimaging hardware. UC Berkeley is at the forefront of research development in both these areas. Professor Gallant's computational neuroimaging laboratory focuses on functional mapping of these representations under naturalistic conditions that occur in daily life. His team has developed novel algorithms and software for creating high-dimensional, high-resolution functional brain maps in individual people. These functional maps reveal how the brain represents information during daily life. In this talk Professor Gallant will summarize this technology and its potential applications in the areas of development, learning, aging and for diagnosis and monitoring of mental disorders. In his capacity as head of the Henry J. Wheeler Brain Imaging Center at Berkeley, Prof. Gallant will also gives an overview of the NexGen MRI Scanner. This is an ongoing project at UCB that will create the highest resolution functional brain scanner available for routine human use.