Michael A. Long

New York University School of Medicine · company speakers →

Vocal communication is central to our everyday lives, facilitating social exchange. Despite significant recent discoveries, the neural mechanisms underlying coordinated vocal exchanges remain poorly understood. This lecture will examine the brain processes involved in interactive vocal behaviors, focusing on forebrain circuitry in the songbird and the rodent, and will relate these to emerging human studies that employ a range of methods to manipulate and monitor cortical areas relevant for speech.

healthcare-servicespharma-biotech

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Speaking history

Neuroscience

13 November 2027 Chicago, United States “Comparative Neurobiology of Vocal Communication”

Neuroscience

14 November 2026 Washington, United States “Comparative Neurobiology of Vocal Communication”

Neuroscience

11 November 2028 San Diego, United States “Comparative Neurobiology of Vocal Communication”

Topics this speaker covers

healthcare-servicespharma-biotech

Sectors

healthcare_medtech_pharma

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