The brain is the most powerful organ in the body—and a strong, innovative, and ambitious NeuroSoc should be no different.
Neuroscience isn’t just about lectures and research papers; it’s about curiosity, collaboration, and cutting-edge innovation. My ongoing project, investigating the effects of hypervigilance on vestibular perception and processing, exemplifies this spirit of scientific exploration. I am passionate about conducting research that explores neuroscience from a clinical and cognitive perspective, and I want to bring this same energy and vision to NeuroSoc.
My Plans for NeuroSoc
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Strengthening Research & Career Opportunities – Whether you’re interested in neurosurgical techniques, translational neuroscience, or neurological research, I will work to provide real opportunities for you to explore your passions.
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Expanding the Speaker Series – I will revamp and expand our Speaker Series to bring in leading neurologists, neurosurgeons, and neuroscientists, covering both clinical and academic perspectives in neuroscience.
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Interactive Neurosurgical Workshops – Many students are fascinated by neurosurgery, but opportunities to engage with it are limited. I will work to introduce hands-on workshops using neurosurgical training simulators, providing practical insight into the field.
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Making the Society More Active & Inclusive – While our flagship events, such as Meeting of the Minds and Brain Dissection sessions, are fantastic, I want to increase year-round engagement with more socials, tutorials, and networking events, making NeuroSoc a thriving community rather than just an events-based society.
If you want a bold, dynamic, and research-driven NeuroSoc, vote for me as Co-President.