Human Brain Mapping 2009 – Presentations
I want to thank everyone at the Human Brain Mapping conference for their excellent comments and insight on my research. I had an unbroken string of amazing conversations with researchers from around the world – it was a real treat. Below you will find copies of both posters that I presented at HBM along with a copy of the slides that I used in my presentation. If you have any questions or would like larger copies of the figures please let me know.
The processing of internally-generated interoceptive sensation
Conference Poster: [PDF] [JPEG]
Presentation Slides: [PDF]
Neural correlates of interspecies perspective taking in the post-mortem Atlantic Salmon: An argument for multiple comparisons correction
Conference Poster: [PDF] [JPEG]
8 Responses to “Human Brain Mapping 2009 – Presentations”
I am concerned about the omission of important information from your poster entitled “Neural correlates of interspecies perspective taking in the post-mortem Atlantic Salmon: An argument for multiple comparisons correction”. Any good scientist would want to know the details of post-scan culinary post-processing of the subject and the hedonic results of degustation of the subject when studying a population of salmon, even with N=1. I would be very appreciative if you would make this information publicly available. Thanks!
I actually have a post ready to go that answers important questions such as these – I am just waiting for the manuscript to get accepted before I upload it to the weblog. People do seem to be genuinely interested in why we would scan a fish in the first place and whether or not we ate the fish for dinner. All these questions, and more, will be answered in time! ~ Craig
What a dead salmon reminds us about fMRI analysis « Stanford Center for Law & the Biosciences Blog - September 18th, 2009
[...] Paper title: Neural correlates of interspecies perspective taking in the post-mortem Atlantic Salmon: An argument… [...]
Fascinating.. Now, would you be willing to publish the raw data? What is the software that was used to do the post processing?
This really makes the case for reproducible research..
http://www.reproducibility.org/wiki/Main_Page
http://rr.epfl.ch/17/
One of my research areas has been high performance computing, and high-speed data transfer, so if it’s ‘just’ a matter of how to make a couple gigabytes of data public, please let me know, I’ll find someplace to put it. (email me at hozer@hozed.org )
Troy – Send me an email if you would like to take a crack at the salmon data. We used SPM to process the data in the Matlab computing environment. ~ Craig [Prefrontal]
Can a Dead Fish Prove that Modern Brain Studies Are Bunk? | Discoblog | Discover Magazine - September 21st, 2009
[...] research team says some studies do not do enough to rule out the false positives. Their results were presented at the 2009 Human Brain Mapping Conference in San [...]
Neuromarketing » Are Brain Scan Findings Fishy? - September 30th, 2009
[...] a team led by Craig Bennett of UC Santa Barbara produced a paper impressively titled, Neural correlates of interspecies perspective taking in the post-mortem Atlantic Salmon: An argument…. In simpler terms, the team performed brain scans on dead salmon and measured [...]
The Official Harvard Brain Blog - November 2nd, 2009
[...] of using the right statistic tools in fMRI, which has got quite a bit of voodoo heat recently. Prefrontal.org has the whole story. We promise this is funniest science poster you will read all [...]
Lingoland » Arkiv » Post-mortem mentalization processes in the Atlantic Salmon - January 13th, 2010
[...] be careful when drawing conclusions from fMRI scans. The salmon scans (poster) and the story behind it. Skrevet af Anders K. Madsen | Ingen [...]
Law and Biosciences Blog | What a dead salmon reminds us about fMRI analysis - February 7th, 2010
[...] Paper title: Neural correlates of interspecies perspective taking in the post-mortem Atlantic Salmon: An argument… [...]
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