Welcome to the Cognitive Neuroscience Society Student Association (CNSSA) Page

The CNS 2008 Meeting was a great success!

Thanks everyone for coming to the conference and participating in the student social night!

Graduate Students Present

The winners of the Graduate Students Present Competition:

Idil Kokal
Namhee Kim
Isabelle Pelletier
Aaron Boes
Jai-Min Bai
Pamela Perschler
Elliot Berkman
Sabrina Segal
Keiko Yamazaki

Graduate Student Grant Opportunities	Provides descriptions of grants available for graduate students.
Graduate Student Training Opportunities	Provides descriptions of training programs for graduate students in cognitive neuroscience related fields.
Become an executive of CNSSA	The CNS Student’s Association executive committee is currently recruiting applications for the position of Social Coordinator.  If you are interested in this position, please send your CV along with a description of why you would like to apply for this position to Cathy Harding or Valorie Salimpoor: charding@cogneurosociety.org valorie.salimpoor@mail.mcgill.ca

CNSSA's Mission             

 
The CNSSA exists to represent the student affiliates of the Cognitive Neuroscience Society (CNS) and serve in an advisory capacity to the CNS Executive Committee.  As such, the CNSSA is committed to:

A. Promoting and advancing the interests of scientific research done by students.
B. Enhancing the professional development of its student members through opportunities for collaboration and networking.
C. To foster student unity.
D. To develop and organize events, projects, and subcommittees with the goal of benefiting the student members of CNS.  Read the entire CNSSA Constitution.

Meet the CNSSA Committee

Valorie Salimpoor, Chair

Mc Gill University, Department of Psychology

 

Anjali Bhatara, Vice Chair
Mc Gill University, Department of Psychology

Erika Nyhus, Communications and Marketing Officer
University of Colorado at Boulder, Department of Psychology and Center for Neuroscience

 
Maha Adamo, Volunteer Coordinator
University of Toronto, Department of Psychology and Collaborative Program in Neuroscience