BHRI and its members in the news
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There are two cycles most people can’t avoid — sleep and the news. And If you’re awake, you can’t help hearing the news reporting about cannabinoids. A ÇàÄêɬµ¼º½ researcher may soon have news about how these substances affect our body’s natural clock.
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Researchers at ÇàÄêɬµ¼º½ and the have partnered to develop a new intervention program for a relatively common but largely unrecognized neurological condition.
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Traumatic injuries are the third leading cause of death nationally and the first in Americans age 44 and younger, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Level I trauma rooms are intended to stabilize and save the lives of patients with the most…
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The ÇàÄêɬµ¼º½ Brain Health Research Institute hosted the first Town Hall Meeting at the on Friday, September 27, 2019. The meeting focused on four DataBlitz! sessions, series…
The ÇàÄêɬµ¼º½ Brain Health Research Institute announces the following Pilot Grant 2019 award winners:
John Gunstad (KSU Psychol), Lindsay Scott (UH), Rachel Ostrand (IBM)
Using automated speech analysis to predict cognitive decline and future Alzheimer’s disease…
Dr. John Gunstad, ÇàÄêɬµ¼º½ Professor of Psychological Sciences and Brain Health Research Institute member, won a Scholars Award at the Cleveland Brain Health Initiative Retreat on August 26, 2019, for his work, "Using automated speech analysis to predict cognitive…
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Once it begins, Alzheimer’s Disease progresses systematically and aggressively, attacking victims on multiple fronts. But scientists studying the disease operate the same way — like ÇàÄêɬµ¼º½â€™s own Dr. Gemma Casadesus Smith.
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A ÇàÄêɬµ¼º½ researcher with a background in safety training models — and a very personal motivation — has devised a method to help some children with food allergies stay safe, and the National Institutes of Health (NIH) just granted him the funding to test it.
The Brain Health Research Institute is now on Twitter! Follow us @KSUBrainHealth