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 B​RAIN MAPPING

Introducing OHBM MEMBERSHIP+ – Membership over the years

3/22/2023

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Simon Steinkamp

Looking at OHBM membership data and a new membership tier

OHBM transitioned to a scientific society in 2018 with the goal of delivering year-round engagement for the society’s members rather than being solely about the annual meeting. However, if one looks at the raw membership numbers over the last 17 years, the main perceived membership benefit remains connected to the annual meeting. In particular, yearly membership numbers fluctuate with meeting location, with highest membership numbers from the same geographic region. 

Unfortunately, this means that the society-based aspects of OHBM and many of the benefits of being an OHBM member have been largely overlooked. Thus, OHBM leadership is introducing a new MEMBERSHIP+ initiative to create a greater engagement of members on top of the annual meeting, strengthening OHBM as a society.

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Fig. 1: OHBM membership data per year per continent. Bars in orange indicate if the Annual Meeting took place on the same continent, the virtual conferences are shaded in gray. Note different y-axis ranges for each plot. Numbers for North America include Central America and the Caribbean.

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Neurosalience: Systems, circuits and psychedelics (Season 3 Episodes 9–12)

3/22/2023

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Alfie Wearn

On behalf of the OHBM Communications Committee Podcast Team

2023 is well underway. Holiday breaks and New Year’s parties seem but a distant memory. Since our end-of-2022 update, we have released four new episodes of Neurosalience, on which you can feast your eyes and ears. We released a long-awaited interview with ComCom, the curators of this very blog. Peter also interviewed Jeff Binder on concept representation, Lily Mujica-Parodi on modelling control systems, and Matthew Wall on the clinical utility of psilocybin.​

If you missed of any of these episodes, check the links and descriptions below:
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The Future of Focused Virtual Meetings: Highlighting the 2022 qMRI Conference

3/15/2023

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Naomi L. Gaggi

OHBM leadership is interested in maximizing OHBM year-round. And so, it is critical to explore recent small virtual events to learn more about what these year-round virtual meetings could look like. One example of a successful virtual conference is the Quantitative Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Neurodegeneration conference (2022 qMRI Conference), which took place online from October 26–28, 2022. The conference highlighted the latest advances in quantitative MRI (qMRI) methodology and how these novel tools are being applied to study different neurodegenerative conditions. 

I had the pleasure of speaking with Dr. Mallar Chakravarty, Dr. Christopher Rowley, Aurélie Bussy, and Olivier Parent about both their experience planning this kind of virtual event as well as what lessons they believe that OHBM can learn and apply to future focused and virtual endeavors. These are the key takeaways from our discussion:
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Looking Ahead to Montréal: Meeting Format and Presenter Requirements

1/11/2023

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Beth Slater, with support from the OHBM Executive Office

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Happy New Year and welcome to 2023, the year that OHBM will travel to Montréal for the 29th Annual Meeting. This meeting will be primarily held in person—but in a change from previous years, all members of OHBM can upload approved content and automatically have access to Annual Meeting content in a virtual space, regardless of registration status. 
In previous years, presenters were required to register for the Annual Meeting prior to uploading their content. New this year, presenters who are unable to participate in person may upload content simply by being a member of OHBM. This shift will reduce the financial burden for individuals who cannot travel to Montréal. Membership can be renewed here at any time. 

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Brain-Art Special Interest Group at OHBM 2022

1/3/2023

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Xinhui Li, Lena Oestreich, Aman Badhwar, Sridar Narayanan, Gladys Heng, Robin Gutzen

On behalf of the OHBM Brain-Art Special Interest Group

The OHBM Brain-Art Special Interest Group (SIG) is an initiative to promote the exchange between Art and Science by fostering the dialogue between artists and members of the OHBM community. We aim to encourage artistic approaches and perspectives to understanding human brain function, facilitate the development of novel approaches for the visualization of scientific data, and provide a model of interaction between disciplines while enhancing the public outreach of OHBM. We achieve these goals through annual activities such as the Brain-Art Exhibition and Competition at the OHBM conference.

In 2022, we participated in multiple events at the OHBM Annual Meeting in Glasgow, Scotland. Read on to hear about our Brain-Art Exhibition, Competition, and much more!​
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OHBM Blog: 2022 roundup

12/22/2022

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OHBM Blog Team

Happy holidays!

Well, it’s here—the end of 2022. With OHBM’s first in-person annual meeting since before the COVID-19 pandemic, 2022 shaped up to be a busy year for the OHBM Communications Committee!
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We gathered up the experiences and thoughts of this year’s OHBM blog contributors to hear how everyone’s doing and what they’re looking forward to in 2023. (For a blast from the past, here are the 2021, 2020, and 2019 posts.)

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Kevin Sitek, Blog team lead and Committee chair-elect
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https://sitek.github.io/
I am very thankful that 2022 brought the return of mostly normal activities for me, particularly international travel and an in-person OHBM annual meeting! It was amazing seeing so many old friends and collaborators (and meeting plenty of new ones) in Glasgow. I was also able to visit a few other cities before and after the conference, which scratched a two-plus-year travel itch. Within the Communications Committee, I shifted to more behind-the-scenes activities in 2022, but not before flipping the microphone on the podcast host and interviewing Peter Bandettini on the Neurosalience podcast. As blog team lead, I know there’s a ton of great content coming in the next year. Thanks for reading and listening along with us, and we hope to see you in 2023!


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Neurosalience: 2022 End-of-Year Summary

12/22/2022

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Alfie Wearn

Since our last Neurosalience blog post, we have released 5 new episodes on topics including methods for unconsciously training the brain using fMRI, new methods for directly measuring neural activity with MRI, and a look back at the discovery of resting state fMRI.​

These are the last episodes of 2022. We’ll be back with our next episode in early January. Thank you for joining us this year, and happy holidays! 
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If you missed any of our most recent episodes, check them out below:

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Best practices for ensuring diversity of presenters at OHBM

12/1/2022

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OHBM Diversity and Inclusivity Committee

Every year the OHBM Program Committee takes on the challenging task of creating content for the annual meeting that appeals to the multifaceted, global OHBM community. One of the top priorities for the committee is to ensure diversity of presenters at the meeting. However, it may be unclear how to achieve this goal.
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Currently, the submission guidelines for symposia and educational courses state that submissions should provide a “statement on presenter diversity.” We hope to provide a discussion of what the statement of presenter diversity means and how organizers can ensure that a symposium submission meets this requirement. The Diversity and Inclusivity Committee has some ideas that we hope will move this discussion forward and provide concrete guidelines.

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Season 3 of Neurosalience has begun!

10/21/2022

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Alfie Wearn

(new) Podcast team lead

The OHBM podcast is back with a brand-new season of content.
 
If you don’t already know, Neurosalience is a bi-weekly podcast featuring discussions with the people of the OHBM community—the humans behind the brain-mapping, if you will. Hosted by Peter Bandettini, the podcast features conversations with leading researchers in the field, developers of your favorite analysis packages, and other key figures in the world of neuroimaging. The podcast is aimed at anyone interested in neuroimaging, from established faculty to the very earliest of early-career researchers. New episodes are released every other Wednesday — do come and join us! 

Here’s a breakdown of the first few episodes released so far:

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New meeting dates for OHBM 2023 in Montreal: July 22–26, 2023

10/14/2022

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Kevin Sitek

Blog team lead and ComCom chair-elect

On October 14, the Organization for Human Brain Mapping (OHBM) announced that the next Annual Meeting will be held in Montreal on July 22–26, 2023—a one-month change from its previously planned June schedule.
Despite the shift in the dates of the Annual Meeting itself, other logistics remain largely unchanged: the conference will be held in the Montréal Palais de Congrès, and content submissions will still be open from October 15 until the December 20 deadline (which is rigidly enforced so that members can enjoy the late December holiday season without the added stress of conference submissions).

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With such a dramatic change to the upcoming calendar, it’s critical for the human brain mapping community to know what to expect for OHBM 2023 so that they can plan for the new schedule. To that end, we communicated with Alex Shun (Communications Manager at the OHBM Executive Office), Michele Veldsman (OHBM Council Secretary), and Michel Thiebaut de Schotten (OHBM Council Chair) to discuss the reasons for the change, the decision-making process, and the issues and opportunities that arise from this date shift.
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Why have the dates of OHBM 2023 in Montreal changed, and why was the decision made at this point?
Michel Thiebaut de Schotten (MTdS): The Canadian Grand Prix is typically held in June in Montreal, but until very recently we didn’t know dates—it’s usually earlier in the month. When the overlapping event dates were announced last week, we knew it would be a big problem for accommodations (since around 300,000 people visit Montreal for the Grand Prix). 
Michele Veldsman (MV): The Grand Prix overlap pushed the prices of everything up three-fold—which makes it completely inaccessible for most people. 
Alex Shun (AS): The overall attendee experience was the driving force behind the OHBM 2023 date change. The Executive Office was in close contact with our local vendors as we awaited the Grand Prix schedule to be publicized and worked to create a solution when we learned of the overlap. Accommodation prices, flights, social venue costs, and the overall ease of getting around the city would have hugely impacted our community and we wanted to ensure our attendees have a positive experience in Montreal.

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Network Neuroscience for the Clinic: OHBM2022 Keynote Interview with Dr. Juan (Helen) Zhou

9/4/2022

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Alexander Holmes

PhD Candidate at the Neural Systems and Behaviour Lab, Monash University, Australia

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Dr. Juan (Helen) Zhou is an Associate Professor and Principal Investigator of the Multimodal Neuroimaging in Neuropsychiatric Disorders Laboratory in the Centre for Sleep and Cognition, Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, National University of Singapore (NUS). She also holds a joint appointment with the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, NUS,  and she currently serves as the Deputy Director for the Centre for Translational Magnetic Resonance Research at Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine.  She recently finished her term as Council Secretary and a member of the Program Committee of the Organization for Human Brain Mapping.

 Across these roles, Dr Zhou’s research focuses on the network-based vulnerability hypothesis in disease. Specifically, her lab studies the neural bases of human cognitive functions and the associated vulnerability patterns in ageing and neuropsychiatric disorders using multimodal neuroimaging methods, psychophysical techniques, and machine learning approaches.

​Dr. Zhou presented a keynote address at OHBM 2022 in Glasgow—read on to learn about her research, career path, and hopes for the future of neuroimaging! 
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 Alexander Holmes (AH): Welcome Dr. Zhou, thank you so much for joining us here—it is an honour to have you with us. Can you first tell us about your pathway into science and how you got to where you are now?​

Helen Zhou (HZ): Ah, do you want the short answer or the long answer? When I was doing my undergraduate studies at the School of Computer Science and Engineering in Singapore, I was a part of this accelerated Masters program. During our final year, we needed to do some research, which was where I became interested in algorithms, neural networks, and image processing. When I tried these machine learning projects, it was my first hands-on experience using these algorithms to solve real problems. So, there were many ups and downs (Laughs).


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OHBM 2022 Keynote Series Q&A with Andrew Zalesky

8/18/2022

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 Anastasia Brovkin

PhD Candidate in Computational Neuroscience, Universitätsklinikum Hamburg Eppendorf

Andrew Zalesky is Associate Professor in Engineering and Medicine at the University of Melbourne, Australia, where he completed his Ph.D in Electrical Engineering in 2007. Adopting an engineering mindset to study the brain, Prof. Zalesky has developed innovative methods and models to understand the network organization of the human connectome in both health as well as  disease states. 
He established one of the most widely used tools for performing statistical inference on connectomes, co-authored the first textbook on brain network analysis and led development of the Melbourne Subcortex Atlas. He currently holds a Senior Research Fellowship from the Australian National Medical and Health Research Council and was recently voted by his peers as one of Australia's most innovative biomedical engineers.  Today, Prof.  Zalesky  serves as an Associate Editor for Network Neuroscience, Brain Topography and Neuroimage Clinical. 
Before the OHBM 2022 annual meeting, I had the opportunity to interview Prof. Zalesky about his research and his recent keynote talk for OHBM 2022 meeting.
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OHBM Communications Committee seeking new contributors for 2022–2023

8/4/2022

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Yohan Yee, on behalf of the Communications Committee

Are you interested in sharing new research and ideas within (and beyond!) the human brain mapping community? Do you want to be more involved in OHBM and learn about the exciting research led by our community members?

Then apply to join the
OHBM Communications Committee! We’re currently accepting applications for new team members through 15 August (5pm PDT). 
Read on to discover what the Communications Committee does and how you can get involved.

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OHBM 2022 Keynote Interview with Jonathan R. Polimeni: Modeling to invert the fMRI signal

7/24/2022

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Steven Baete

Assistant Professor of Radiology, Center for Biomedical Imaging, New York University

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Dr. Jonathan Polimeni is Assistant Professor of Radiology at Harvard Medical School and of Biomedical Engineering at Massachusetts General Hospital, Athinoula A. Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging. In his research, he focuses on the fundamental understanding of neural activity in the brain, often in the visual cortex. In pursuing this understanding, Dr. Polimeni has along the way pushed the boundaries of fMRI. His work has resulted in many contributions to both neuroscience and functional imaging science, both in insights gained and in technical advancements. We had the opportunity to chat with Dr. Polimeni about his experience as a scientist and his vision on functional imaging. 
Steven Baete (SB): To start things off, if you were not talking to brain mappers or scientists, how would you describe your research and your most proud scientific accomplishment?
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Jon Polimeni (JP): I would first say that MRI tracks brain function not by detecting neural activity directly. Instead, you can see where the blood flow is increased in the brain in order to deliver oxygen to where it is needed. And because of the magnetic properties of the blood, we can track this with MRI. The blood vessels of the brain are quite smart, and can deliver blood exactly to where it is needed, when it is needed. The goal of my work is to understand how the blood flow is delivered to the brain and to build technologies to image this delivery more clearly. To make functional MRI a better tool to see neural activity and brain function in working brains.

My proudest scientific accomplishment is just to be able to contribute. As a domain, I feel like we have been able to both develop technologies to improve our abilities to track brain function with fMRI and to shed a few insights into this blood flow regulation. I am not sure if I can point to a single achievement, I am just happy to be a part of this endeavor. ​

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OHBM 2022 Talairach Interview with Professor Andreas Lozano

6/15/2022

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Rahul Gaurav

Movement, Investigations and Therapeutics (MOV'IT) team and the Center for NeuroImaging Research (CENIR) at the Paris Brain Institute (ICM - Institut du Cerveau), Sorbonne Université, INSERM U1127, CNRS UMR 7225, Pitié-Salpêtrière Hospital, France. 

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Dr Lozano is a neurosurgeon and University Professor at the University of Toronto, where he is best known for his work in the field of Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) and Magnetic Resonance-guided Focused Ultrasound (MRgFUS).  His team has mapped cortical and subcortical circuits in the human brain and has advanced novel treatments for Parkinson’s disease and for depression, dystonia, anorexia, Huntington’s, and Alzheimer’s disease. Dr. Lozano has over 750 publications and serves on the boards of several international organizations. He has trained over 70 international postdoctoral fellows. He has received a number of honors including Doctor Honoris Causa from the University of Sevilla, the Olivecrona Medal, the Pioneer in Medicine Award, and the Dandy Medal. He has been elected to the Royal Society of Canada, has received the Order of Spain, and is an Officer of the Order of Canada. Here, he sits down to discuss his work and his OHBM2022 Talairach address.

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OHBM2022 Keynote Interview with Sarah Genon: Mapping the steps in the brain-behavior tango

6/12/2022

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Gopi Deshpande

Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Auburn University

“I was a lifelong chain smoker. Nothing in the world could stop me from smoking. Then, one day I had brain injury and my Insula was damaged. When I woke up, it felt like the urge to smoke had suddenly disappeared. It was as if a switch had been turned off. I could not believe what I was experiencing”
- By an anonymous ex chain smoker
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Our urge to attribute a cause to what we observe is deeply intrinsic. This has led to the idea that the brain has a causal role in human behavior, an idea that has stood the test of time. We are fortunate to live in times when non-invasive brain mapping technologies to infer neural mechanisms of human behavior are widely available. I remember my first OHBM meeting in Florence in 2006 when there was palpable excitement regarding the real possibility of discovering robust neural markers of human behavior using fMRI. Has the hype lived up to its promise? No one better to discuss this issue than Dr. Sarah Genon, whose recent work has been illuminating regarding brain-behavior relationships. It is my pleasure to interview her about her upcoming keynote talk during the OHBM 2022 meeting regarding brain-behavior associations.

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OHBM2022 KEYNOTE Interview with Anastasia Yendiki: On track with Anastasia

6/8/2022

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Fakhereh Attar

PhD student at the Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences

Anastasia Yendiki is an Associate Professor in Radiology at Harvard Medical School and Associate Investigator at Massachusetts General Hospital, Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging. Her research in the field of diffusion MRI tractography methods development started quite unexpectedly after she accidentally saw a tractography image at the Martinos Center on the day that she interviewed for a postdoc in functional MRI. Today, she is a leading researcher in anatomically-informed tractography methods development. In this interview, she tells us about what she enjoys in tractography research most… and also beyond!
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Anastasia Yendiki, OHBM2022 Keynote Speaker

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Diversity & Inclusivity Events at the 2022 OHBM Annual Meeting: If you want to go far, go together

5/27/2022

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Valentina Borghesani, Lucina Uddin, Kangjoo Lee, Aman Badwhar & Rosanna Olsen

On behalf of the OHBM Diversity & Inclusivity Committee

The last two years have brought new challenges for the members of our global OHBM community. In particular, the COVID-19 pandemic highlighted and exacerbated existing inequities in having access to healthcare, including vaccines. During this time, we have also witnessed persistent racial and/or ethnocultural discrimination, which continues to affect members of our Society around the globe. Finally, while our recent survey indicated that many of our members have reported positive changes that support Diversity and Inclusivity at OHBM in the past two years, there is still a major lack of geographical representation within our Council and at our annual meeting.  We, the OHBM Diversity & Inclusivity Committee, will continue to shine a light on these issues by discussing existing barriers and proposing solutions at the OHBM meeting Diversity Symposium and Roundtable events. We also continue to engage the “scientists of the future” around the world in our 2nd annual multilingual Kids Live Review (virtual) events.

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How can human brain mappers travel more sustainably?

5/25/2022

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Niall Duncan and Charlotte Rae

Authored on behalf of SEA-SIG, with figures from SEA-SIG’s forthcoming Symposium and publication

The problem
One of the great things about science is that it brings people together from around the world. These international connections allow people to share information and perspectives, driving knowledge forward. They also give us opportunities to meet new, interesting people and in doing so perhaps understand the world a little better. Unfortunately though, the possibility for people to come together physically from long distances also has some downsides for this planet that we all share.

As we know, Earth is facing a climate crisis. Human-induced changes in the climate are already showing their effect and are only set to get worse in the coming years. One driver of this crisis has been greenhouse gas pollution from air transport, representing around 4% of total such emissions. Even though a relatively small part of this total, we all contribute to it when we fly to connect with other scientists.


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OHBM Committees and Special Interest Groups activities: a Spring update

5/18/2022

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Ilona Lipp

Postdoctoral researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences. OHBM Communications Committee chair.

With the annual meeting coming up, it’s getting very busy around OHBM. If you’re wondering what some of our committees and special interest groups (SIGs) have been and are up to, read on!

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Full transparency: A primer on the OHBM Council election process

5/16/2022

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THE OHBM NOMINATING COMMITTEE
Leadership of OHBM is the responsibility of a duly elected 15 member Council supported and extended by numerous committees, chapters, special interest groups (SIGs), and a professional Executive Office staff team. Have you ever wondered who the people running OHBM are and how they got there?

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Updates from the OHBM2022 Virtual Integration Task Force

5/9/2022

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Alfie Wearn and Yohan Yee

It’s May already, and that means one thing: OHBM 2022 is less than two months away. After two years of virtual-only conferencing, we are ready and excited to return to an in-person meeting! We are extremely excited to augment the “in-person” meeting -- for the first time -- with an online hybrid experience that supports the many individuals who will participate remotely.

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Pre-registration in neuroimaging: 10 tips to make your life easier

4/30/2022

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Alberto Lazari

Wellcome Centre for Integrative Neuroimaging, FMRIB, Nuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences, University of Oxford

Pre-registration has the potential to change how neuroscience research is performed. Its benefits may be hotly debated, but if you’re reading this post you’re probably at least curious about when pre-registration may be a good idea. Here, I’m going to share 10 tips that I wish I had known at the beginning of my journey into pre-registration. I won’t go into depth about the benefits of pre-registration and the various debates about it, which have been covered elsewhere.
For all the talk about pre-registration in the research community, pre-registered studies are still relatively rare. A preprint by Hardwicke et al. estimates that 5% of psychology studies are pre-registered, and the percentage is probably even lower in neuroimaging (although see this preprint for a more optimistic outlook).
The low uptake of pre-registration in neuroimaging may be partially because it can feel daunting to pre-register a study for the first time, especially in a field where previous examples are hard to come by. In the spirit of open science, in this post I will share some tips and tricks from the perspective of an early-career researcher who finished their first pre-registered study while knowing little about pre-registration, and open science in general.
I’ve summarised these tips and tricks in 10 points:

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Results from the Survey on Inclusivity at OHBM: Summary and Future Directions

4/22/2022

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Presented on behalf of the OHBM Diversity and Inclusivity Committee
The OHBM Diversity and Inclusivity Committee (DIC) strives to engage in open dialogue with the community in order to better serve its diverse membership. We are committed to continually educating ourselves regarding issues that impact all members, with a focus on ensuring an inclusive experience for everyone at OHBM sponsored activities. In January 2021, the DIC collected feedback from the OHBM membership in a survey entitled: “Survey of Member Views on Inclusivity at OHBM”. This survey was designed to collect quantitative metrics and qualitative responses regarding feelings of “belongingness” in our membership. Free response questions were included to identify areas of concern for OHBM to work on improving. Finally, the survey also collected demographics and other identification characteristics of our membership.
Here we present a summary of survey responses and provide suggestions for addressing the concerns raised.

This is an ongoing conversation – please leave comments below.

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CROSS-POST: Attending an in-person conference

4/20/2022

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Author: Elisa Guma
Editors: Anne Billot, Marianne Chapleau, & Beverly Setzer

Looking forward to this year’s OHBM annual meeting, but not sure what to expect from a conference in 2022? While OHBM2022 will have both a hybrid and virtual experience, meeting in-person in Glasgow will offer unique opportunities to (re-)connect with brain-mapping colleagues. The Student-Postdoc Special Interest Group (SP-SIG) has some tips and tricks for making the most of the in-person experience! Check out their post below, originally shared on the SP-SIG blog.

This year, the Organization for Human Brain Mapping (OHBM) is planning an in person, hybrid Annual Meeting from Sunday, June 19th to Thursday, June 23rd at the Scottish Event Campus (SEC) in Glasgow, Scotland. Virtual keynotes and poster sessions will occur from June 7–8th, 2022. Scientific conferences are an integral part of most scientific disciplines, providing scientists of all career stages the opportunity to share new research. They allow attendees to deepen their understanding of a topic, to meet new people, and to gain fresh perspectives in different disciplines. Multiple days of uninterrupted learning and sharing of ideas with others in the neuroimaging community might sound like a dream come true to some. It may be quite daunting for others, as we emerge from two years of remote life, with limited social stimulation. Furthermore, for many, this will be the first in-person conference of their scientific careers. Here, we hope to share some tips and guidelines for maximizing your experience at the conference.


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