Neuromuscular Plasticity Nines

Neuromuscular Plasticity Nines: From Genes to Brain to Nerve to Muscle to Behavior!

Doctoral students and post-doctoral fellows are invited to present talks about their own research. Scientists in all roles are invited to listen and participate in interactive discussions, including students at every level, from undergraduate students to postdoctoral fellows, technicians, and faculty. All presentations are in-person in Communicore C1-003 and will be held every Thursday during the summer from 9 – 10 a.m. Note: this seminar series provides a venue for our trainees to present preliminary findings of their research, so we will not be issuing CEUs for attendance.

If you have questions, please contact Alex Coffman.

Location: Communicore Health Science Building Lecture Hall C1-003

Presentation Schedule

DATE Presenter #1 Presenter #2 Presenter #3
5/21/2026 Jeremy Ducharme Francielly Morena Clark Allison Campbell
5/28/2026 Germanna Barbosa Brittney Poole Caitlyn (Catie) Carey
6/04/2026 Ignacio Raguzzi Kinyata Cooper Miranda Wright
6/11/2026 Cole Lukasiewicz Aaron Jones Ethan Kaye
6/18/2026 Maya Semel Dalton Whitman Jessica Cornman
6/25/2026 Alexander Bartkowiak Fateme Mericle Wagner Souza
7/02/2026 Jill Hayes Qiuyu Chen Sadaf Usmani
7/09/2026 Alexandra Diller Hannah Snyder Ariana Jose
7/16/2026 May Smith-Hublou Lucas Almeida Alysha Bogard
7/23/2026 Kameron Stricklin Todd Williams Alyssa Terry
7/30/2026 Harrison Clarke Kirstyn Grams Kiara Fierman
8/06/2026 Delaney Keleman Cameron Shedlock Terry Medina

Neuromuscular Plasticity Nines Presentations

Presentations on research projects at any stage of completion are welcome, although first priority is given to graduate students who are more advanced in their program of study. Talks should be self-contained. They should begin with a brief statement of the overall research objectives and why they are important and should include methods, results, and conclusions. They may include future directions and ask for feedback on specific issues or on the research design.

Goals

• To enhance interdisciplinary education related to basic and translational aspects of the full scope of basic and clinical behavioral and neurosciences.
• To facilitate interchange, understanding, and collaboration among University of Florida laboratories investigating different aspects of neuromuscular plasticity.

Constituency

We invite *ALL* students and faculty to participate, especially those involved in the:

• Behavioral, and Cognitive and Sensory Neuroscience programs in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
• Neuromuscular Rehabilitation and Plasticity program in the College of Public Health and Health Professions
• Center for Exercise Science, College of Health and Human Performance
• Neuroengineering program in the College of Engineering
• Neuroscience program in the College of Medicine
• Rehabilitation Research Centers – VA BRRC and Brooks Center
• Neuroscientists and Respiratory Physiologists in the College of Veterinary Medicine
• All members of the Evelyn F. and William L. McKnight Brain Institute
• Institute on Aging
• Powell Gene Therapy Center
• Clinical and Translational Science Institute
• and all others interested in participating.