Anatomy & Neurobiology About Message from the Chair History Giving Jobs Grad Day Contact Us Seminars Anatomy & Neurobiology Seminar Series Progress in Neuroscience Seminar Series People Faculty Members Staff Members Graduate Students Postdoctoral Scholars Education & Training Graduate Program Anatomy Academy Research Research Centers Seminars UCI School of Medicine Department of Anatomy & Neurobiology Home Research Anatomy & Neurobiology: Home Anatomy & Neurobiology: Research > Seminars Connecting Minds, Advancing Science Our department hosts and collaborates on several seminar series each year, creating a space for researchers, faculty and students to exchange ideas and explore new findings in neuroscience and related fields. Key series include Anatomy & Neurobiology and Progress in Neuroscience, as well as affiliated seminars like EpiCenter, CNLM, Conte Center, and CNCM. Department Seminars Seminars hosted by our department. Department of Anatomy & Neurobiology Seminar Series The A&N Seminar Series showcases groundbreaking neuroscience research from emerging and established leaders, both local and international. Progress in Neuroscience Seminar Series Progress In Neuroscience is a monthly seminar highlighting two of our A&N trainees. Affiliated Seminars Seminars affiliated with the Department of Anatomy & Neurobiology. EpiCenter Seminar Series Co-sponsored by the Department of Anatomy & Neurobiology. EpiCenter seminars feature invited speakers from across the epilepsy and broader neuroscience fields to present their work at UCI. CNLM Colloquium Series The Center for the Neurobiology of Learning and Memory (CNLM) colloquium series brings learning and memory scientists from around the world to UC Irvine. Conte Center Seminar Series The UCI Conte Center brings neuroscience, psychology, psychiatry, cognitive and behavioral scientists to UC Irvine to interact with our faculty, researchers and trainees. Center for Neural Circuit Mapping Seminar Series The Center for Neural Circuit Mapping (CNCM) is dedicated to studying how neural circuits work in health and disease using a multidisciplinary approach that leverages the talents of dedicated neuroscientists, virologists, bioengineers, computer scientists and mathematicians. The CNCM seminar series is an important part of the research education and outreach activities of the Center.