AU-DELÀ DES FRONTIÈRES : REPENSER LA MUSIQUE PAR LA RECHERCHE
En ligne dès maintenant
*English follows
Les comités étudiants du COBS (OICRM, BRAMS et CIRMMT) vous convient à découvrir leur troisième colloque étudiant interuniversitaire et interdisciplinaire, réunissant les membres des trois centres de recherche sur une plateforme en ligne. Le thème du symposium COBS de cette année est « Au-delà des frontières: Repenser la musique par la recherche ». L’accent est mis sur l’aptitude à innover dans notre manière de communiquer les résultats de la recherche en musique, en vue de présenter sous un nouveau jour les questions de recherche partagées par les chercheurs et chercheuses d’horizons variés.
La plateforme regroupe une série de présentations numériques qu’il vous est possible d’explorer dès maintenant!
RAPPEL : Conférence d’honneur et tables rondes, 10 juin 2021, 9h
Les comités vous convient également à la conférence d’honneur qui sera donnée par Joyce Chen, professeure en apprentissage moteur à l’Université de Toronto. Celle-ci se déroulera le 10 juin, à 9h00, sur Zoom et sera diffusée en direct sur les pages Facebook du COBS et du BRAMS.
Il sera ensuite possible de poursuivre la réflexion lors de tables rondes organisées autour des thèmes des présentations du colloque et où les participant-es Zoom pourront échanger avec les présentateur-trices. Consultez le programme complet en pièce jointe!
Formulaire d’inscription à la Conférence d’honneur et aux tables rondes
Lien vers la plateforme en ligne
Gratuit, ouvert à tous et à toutes.
BEYOND BORDERS: RETHINKING MUSIC THROUGH RESEARCH
Online as of now
The CIRMMT, OICRM, and BRAMS student committees are pleased to invite you to explore the online platform of their third inter-university student symposium, uniting members of the three research centres. This year, the theme of the COBS symposium is “Beyond Borders: Rethinking Music through Research”. The symposium focus on innovative ways of communicating research music, to shed light on the common topics and questions shared by researchers.
The website brings together a series of digital presentations available as of now!
REMINDER : Keynote lecture and panels, June 10th, 2021, 9 AM
The committees are very pleased to invite you to the keynote lecture that will be given by Joyce Chen; Assistant Professor in Motor learning at the University of Toronto. This lecture will take place through Zoom on June 10th, 9 AM, and will be broadcast live on the CCOB and BRAMS Facebook pages.
Different panels articulated around the symposium’s online presentations will then take place, for which the Zoom participants will have the opportunity to exchange with presenters. Check out the complete programme in the attached piece!
Registration form for the Keynote lecture and Panels
Free and open to everyone.
CONFERENCE D’HONNEUR | KEYNOTE SPEAKER
« Enhancing motor learning »
Joyce Chen talks about some studies at TEMPO Lab that investigates whether motor skill learning can be enhanced. Chen’s team are interested in the role of augmented feedback, aerobic exercise, and non-invasive brain stimulation. As well, their research program aims to identify neurological biomarkers of stroke motor recovery that may help us to optimize results of clinical trials and rehabilitation therapies.
Joyce Chen, Assistant Professor, Motor Learning
Dr. Chen received a BSc in Physical Therapy degree at McGill University and worked as a physiotherapist at the Jewish Rehabilitation Hospital in Laval, specializing in the rehabilitation of movements after brain injury such as stroke. She then obtained her Ph.D. in Neurological Sciences at McGill under the direction of Virginia Penhune and Robert Zatorre. Her doctoral research elucidated the neural basis for how we synchronize our actions with sounds – something you might find yourself doing when tapping to the beat of music or dancing. Dr. Chen is currently the Director of the TEMPO Lab (Training and Enhancing Motor Performance Outcomes), Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Kinesiology and Physical Education, University of Toronto, and crossappointed Scientist at Sunnybrook Research Institute.
The brain has always fascinated Dr. Chen because of its ability to change, in response to injury and training. The aim of the TEMPO Lab research program is to discover the limits of the brain’s plasticity, to understand how we can optimize motor performance and find ways to enhance the brain’s plasticity so that people with stroke can improve their capacity to move.