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Geospatial Information Sciences is jointly offered with the School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics and with the School of Economic, Political and Policy Sciences, which administers the degree. UT Dallas also has a School of Interdisciplinary Studies, a program designed for students to pursue unconventional or innovative combinations of ...
It is associated with four Nobel Prizes and has members of the National Academy of Sciences and National Academy of Engineering on its faculty with research projects including the areas of Space Science, Bioengineering, Cybersecurity, Nanotechnology, and Behavioral and Brain Sciences. UT Dallas offers more than 140 academic programs [9] across ...
In 2007, businessman and philanthropist T. Boone Pickens donated $5 million to the Center for BrainHealth to fund educational and research initiatives in the area of brain science. [12] In 2008, the Center's Middle School Brain Years project conducted the pilot study of its Strategic Memory and Reasoning Training (SMART) Program, an ...
The laboratory’s research program utilizes complex network science to further understand the brain basis of healthy and pathological aging. A number of inter-institutional research collaborations allow the researchers to focus on questions related to both aging and psychiatric disorders in large samples of participants (e.g., Alzheimer’s ...
Sandra Bond Chapman and a colleague. Sandra Bond Chapman is a cognitive neuroscientist, founder and chief director of the Center for Brain Health, Dee Wyly Distinguished Professor in Brain Health, [1] and a professor in the School of Behavioral and Brain Sciences at The University of Texas at Dallas.
In spring 2019, Small was appointed dean of the School of Behavioral and Brain Sciences at the University of Texas at Dallas, [5] [6] a position he held through the 2023 academic year. He lives in Dallas, Texas , with his wife Ana Solodkin, who is Professor of Neuroscience at the same university.
Gernsbacher is a leading researcher in the cognitive processes and mechanisms that underlie language comprehension, an area she first studied at UT Dallas while pursuing a master's degree in human development through the School of Behavioral and Brain Sciences in 1980.
Denise Park began as an assistant professor at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, where she worked for eight years. [5] She was the recruited by the University of Georgia, [5] where she began to study the effects of context on memory and aging and also conducted a research program on memory for medications.