John D. Wiley Seminar Series

This biobehavioral seminar series is an opportunity to advance knowledge, expertise, and collaborations in the areas of human development, developmental disabilities, and neurodegenerative diseases and features speakers from across the country and the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
All talks are on Fridays at Noon in the John D. Wiley Conference Center, T216, Second Floor, North Tower unless otherwise indicated. The seminar series is partially funded by the Friends of the Waisman Center, NIH Grant P30 HD03352, and the John D. Wiley Conference Center Fund.
Apr
5
Noon
Mayor Paul Memorial Lecture
Janet Werker, PhD, FRSC
Location: John D. Wiley Conference Center

Apr
12
Noon
Timothy Roberts, PhD
Location: John D. Wiley Conference Center

Apr
19
Noon
Margit Burmeister, PhD
Location: John D. Wiley Conference Center

Apr
26
Noon
Reid S. Alisch, PhD
Location: John D. Wiley Conference Center

May
3
Noon
Ira T. Lott, MD
Location: John D. Wiley Conference Center

May
17
Noon
Peter K. Todd, MD, PhD
Location: John D. Wiley Conference Center

May
31
Noon
Anita Miller Sostek, PhD
Location: John D. Wiley Conference Center

Jun
7
Noon
David Ransohoff, MD
Location: John D. Wiley Conference Center

Nov
22
Noon
Flora Vaccarino, MD
Location: John D. Wiley Conference Center

Upcoming Events
4/5/13: Grandparents' Network
Grandparent to Grandparent Coffee
4/9/13: Early Childhood Seminar Series
Lisa Flook, PhD & Laura Pinger, MA—"Mindfulness in Education"
4/14/13: Children's Theatre
Playtime Productions—"The Red Shoes"
4/27/13: Waisman Center Day with the Experts
Down Syndome
5/5/13: Friends of the Waisman Center
Spring Benefit Concert
5/15/13: Center for Investigating Healthy Minds Event
Dalai Lama plus panelists—Change Your Mind, Change the World
Ongoing Events
Waisman Center Day with the Experts
Annual Events
Spring Benefit Concert
Golf Outing
Friends of the Waisman Center Awards
The Waisman Center's John D. Wiley Seminar Series is a biobehavioral lecture series open to the university community and public. The series features presentations by scientists in the areas intellectual and developmental disabilities and neurodegenerative diseases. The seminar series enhances the Waisman Center's multidisciplinary environment and provides opportunities for formal and informal interaction among faculty, staff, and students.
