Lectures delivered by national and international experts on a range of topics every month at Queen Square
Seminars generally take place in the basement lecture theatre of 33 Queen Square on the 2nd Thursday of the month (might vary) at 5.30pm. Discussion after the talk may continue up until 7pm.Ìý
Attendance is free, but you must register for free (details will be available prior to each talk). Do join us for refreshments and networking afterwards in the foyer.
Upcoming CNR Seminars
- (St George's, University of London) -ÌýThursday 3 October 2024, 17:30-19:00
Free registration:Ìý - Ìý&²¹³¾±è; (City, University of London)Ìý - Thursday 14 November 2024
- Beverley Harden MBE FCSP (NHS England's Allied Health Professions) - Thursday 12 December 2024
- (University of Plymouth) - Thursday 13 February 2025
- Dr Anna Bonkhoff (Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School) - Thursday 6 March 2025
- CNR Seminars in 2013
Non-medical clinical academic careers:Ìý what are they all about?Ìý
Pip Logan (University of Nottingham).Ìý 9th May 2013
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Using magnetic brain stimulation to study neuroplasticity and its relevance to neurorehabilitationÌý Michael Ridding (University of Adelaide).Ìý 23rd May 2013
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Patient and Public Engagement - designing for people with multiple sclerosis
Alison Thomson (Queen Mary University of London).Ìý 13th June 2013
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Functional improvement after repair of brachial plexus avulsion:Ìý can we do better?Ìý
DavidÌý Choi (Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê Institute of Neurology).Ìý 11th July 2013
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Two perspectives of motor recovery after strokeÌý
Winston Byblow (University of Auckland).ÌýÌý 2nd September 2013
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Semaphore:Ìý some preliminary results of an RCT of treatment of word retrieval in patients with aphasiaÌýÌý
David Howard (University of Newcastle).Ìý 12th September 2013
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Cerebral networks – why do we have them?Ìý How can we use them?Ìý
Owen White (University of Melbourne).Ìý 8th October 2013
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Experimental drugs for treatment of spasticity
David Baker (Queen Mary University of London).Ìý 14th November 2013
- CNR Seminars in 2014
Rehabilitation in neurological cancers:Ìý are we getting it right
Gail Eva (Brunel University).Ìý 13th February 2014
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Self-management after stroke
Fiona Jones (St George’s University of London).Ìý 13th March 2014
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Pathophysiology and rehabilitation of walking and balance in hereditary spastic paraparesis
Jon Marsden (University of Plymouth).Ìý 10th April 2014
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The spontaneous recovery process after stroke – what happens in humansÌý
Cathy Stinear and Winston Byblow (University of Auckland).Ìý 14th April 2014
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Music therapy in the assessment and rehabilitation of those with disorders of consciousnessÌý Ìý
Julian O’Kelly (Royal Hospital for Neurodisability).Ìý 8th May 2014
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Rehabilitation for people with neuromuscular diseaseÌý
Gita Ramdharry (St George’s University of London).Ìý 12th June 2014
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Preventable dementias:Ìý Conceptual and scientific bases
Vladimir Hachinski (University of Western Ontario, Canada).Ìý 18th June 2014
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Implementing rehabilitation pathways for people with brain and CNS tumours
Sara Robson and Julie Emerson (The Christie Hospital, Manchester).Ìý 19th June 2014
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Upper extremity stroke rehabilitation - pointing to the futureÌý
Steve Wolf (Emory University School of Medicine, GA, USA).Ìý 4th July 2014
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Vocational rehabilitaton after acquired brain injury
Andy Tyerman (Buckingham Healthcare NHS Trust).Ìý 10th July 2014
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Tapping into neuroplasticity to improve continence in spinal cord injury
ÌýNatalia Vasquez (Royal National Orthopedics Hospital).Ìý 14th August 2014
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Lost in translation?Ìý Vestibular function , falls risk assessment and balance rehabilitation in older adults and possibilities for translation into neurorehabilitation
Matt Liston (Kingston University and St George’s University of London).Ìý 11th September 2014
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iCycle:Ìý electrical stimulation for motor recovery in spinal cord injury
Nick Donaldson and Jane Burridge (University College London and Southampton University).Ìý 16th October 2014
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Awareness of illness following brain damageÌý
Aikaterini Fotopoulou (Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê Faculty of Brain Sciences).Ìý 13th November 2014
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RATULS robot trial for upper limb dysfunction after strokeÌý
Duncan Turner (University of East London).Ìý 11th December 2014
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- CNR Seminars in 2015
Services offered by Headway East London – a charity supporting peopleÌý affectedÌý by brain injury.Ìý The model and brain injury survivors’ experience of the service
Amanda d’Souza and brain injury survivors (Headway East London and Homerton University Hospital).Ìý 12th February 2015
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Enhancing physical activity in people with MS:Ìý An overview of the evidence
Jenny Freeman (Plymouth University).Ìý 12th March 2015
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Reaching, robots and rehabilitation. Brain activity and the effects of practice
George Wittenberg (University of Maryland).Ìý 23rd March 2015
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Habilitation – the art of person-environment interactions, or rehabilitation before you need it
Nick Tyler (University College London).ÌýÌý 9th April 2015
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Optimizing health environments:Ìý the science of enrichment and evidence-based design
Julie Bernhardt (University of Melbourne).Ìý 14th April 2015
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What do we mean by brain plasticity, and is there more of it than usual after stroke?Ìý
John Rothwell (University College London).Ìý 14th May 2015
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The trials of conducting Ìýtrials.Ìý Practical problems encountered in rehab research and possible solutions
Avril Drummond (Nottingham University).Ìý 11th June 2015
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Cognitive assessment in multiple Ìýsclerosis
Dawn Langdon (Royal Holloway University of London).Ìý 10th September 2015
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Progress in rehabilitationÌý research. What have we learned from the RCT?Ìý Where to from here?ÌýÌý Marion Walker (University of Nottingham).Ìý 8th October 2015
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Creating the evidence-base for personalized stroke rehabilitation
Val Pomeroy (University of East Anglia).Ìý 12th November 2015
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Rethinking spasticity – Beyond the Ashworth Scale Mechanisms of post-stroke spasticity – challenging the status quo
Mindy Levin (McGill University).Ìý 26th November 2015
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Therapy for cognitive impairment in traumatic brain injury
David Sharpe (Imperial College London).Ìý 10th December 2015
- CNR Seminars in 2016
Rehabilitation after brain injury from a patient’s perspective
Barbara Wilson (founder Zangwill Centre, Cambridge).Ìý 11th February 2016
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Clinical academic career pathways for allied health professionals
Lesley Baillie (London South Bank University and Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²ÊH).Ìý 10th March 2016
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The devolution of HR practices to front-line managers:Ìý implications for the provision of support for employees with MS
Andrea Kirk-Brown (Monash University, Australia).Ìý 31st March 2016
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Integrating the management of bladder dysfunction in the rehabilitation of neurological patients Jalesh Panicker (University College London/National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery).Ìý 14th April 2016
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Spatial neglect:Ìý attention, motivation and dopamineÌý
Paresh Malhotra (Imperial College London).Ìý 12th May 2016
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‘Big CACTUS’ Evaluating an approach to delivering computerised therapy for aphasia:Ìý from pilot to pragmatic RCT
Rebecca Palmer (University of Sheffield).Ìý 9th June 2016
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Autonomic barriers to effective neurorehabilitationÌý
Ellen Merete-Hagen (National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery).Ìý 14th July 2016
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Supporting physical activity for people living with long-term conditionsÌý
Leigh Hale (University of Otago, New Zealand). 13th September 2016
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Neural interfaces for the brain and spinal cordÌý
Andrew Jackson (University of Newcastle). Ìý13th October 2016
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Post-stroke fatigue:Ìý a new perspectiveÌý
Anna Kuppuswamy (Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê Institute of Neurology).Ìý 10th November 2016
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Treating aphasia and the personÌý
Linda Worrall (University of Queensland, Australia).Ìý 6th December 2016
- CNR Seminars in 2017
Humanizing care and cultures:Ìý translating theory into practice on an acute stroke unitÌý
Carole Pound (University of Bournemouth).Ìý 9th February 2017
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Modulation of visual attention by prismatic adaptationÌý
Stephanie Clarke (University of Lausanne).Ìý 28th March 2017
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Holistic neuropsychological rehabilitation:Ìý online and interactive?Ìý
Andrew Bateman (Zangwill Centre, Cambridge).Ìý 6th April 2017
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Memory rehabilitation in multiple sclerosis
Roshan Nair (University of Nottingham.Ìý 11th May 2017
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Facilitating return to work through early specialist health-based interventions: a feasibility trial
Kate Radford (University of Nottingham).Ìý 8th June 2017
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Deciphering the anatomical and functional correlates of hand motor function to propose new targets for non-invasive brain stimulation in stroke
Charlotte Rosso (University of Paris).Ìý 27th July 2017
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At the cliff edge – disease modification in very advanced multiple sclerosis
Klaus Schmierer (Queen Mary University of London).Ìý 14th September 2017
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Overcoming the challenge of implementing evidence into practice in stroke rehabilitationÌý
Louise Connell (University of Central Lancashire).Ìý 12th October 2017
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The exercise prescription for delaying disease progression in Parkinson’s diseaseÌý
Daniel Corcos (Northwestern University, Chicago, USA).Ìý 19th December 2017
- CNR Seminars in 2018
Why are we not using first principle arguments for treatment solutions?Ìý
Anand Pandyan (University of Keele).Ìý 8th March 2018
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Stroke – Early supported discharge:Ìý theory versus realityÌý
Rebecca Fisher (University of Nottingham).Ìý 3rd May 2018
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Functional neurological disorder:Ìý moving from diagnosis to treatmentÌý
Mark Edwards (St George’s University of London).Ìý 31st May 2018
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Job done?Ìý Rehabilitating memory and executive function after brain injuryÌý
Jon Evans (University of Glasgow).Ìý 14th June 2018
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Using rodents and robots to help us improve movements after strokeÌý
Lawrence Moon (Kings College London).Ìý 12th July 2018
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Motor control after stroke:Ìý conceptual puzzle, practical challenge
John Krakauer (Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, USA).Ìý 13th September 2018
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Exploiting plasticity in brainstem systems for rehabilitationÌý
Stuart Baker (University of Newcastle).Ìý 11th October 2018
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Advances in evidence-based MS physical rehabilitation
Peter Feys (Hasselt University, Belgium).Ìý 8th November 2018
- CNR Seminars in 2019
Innovation in practice - the evolution of NeuroResponse as a digital model of care.Ìý ÌýBernie Porter MBE (National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²ÊH).Ìý ÌýThursday 7th February 2019, 5.30 pm
What factors influence the frequency and intensity of therapy provision in stroke units?Ìý Professor David Clarke (Leeds University).Ìý Thursday 14th March 2019, 5.30 pmÌý
Prospects for exercise and physical activity interventions in Huntingdon's Disease - what next?Ìý Professor Monica Busse (Cardiff University).Ìý Thursday 25th April 2019, 5.30 pm
Psychological adjustment and rehabilitation.Ìý Professor Dame Caroline Watkins (University of Central Lancashire).Ìý Thursday 16th May 2019
Regenerative neurology - an emerging medical discipline?Ìý Professor Siddharthan Chandran (University of Edinburgh).ÌýÌýThursday 20th June 2019
A stroke odyssey.Ìý Lucinda Jarrett (National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²ÊH).Ìý Thursday 18th July 2019
Advanced symptom management in people with MS:Ìý pushing the boundaries.Ìý Dr Rachel Farrell (Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê Queen Square Institute of Neurology and National Hospital).ÌýÌýThursday 10th October 2019
Exercise is medicine in multiple sclerosis - time for a paradigm shift!Ìý ÌýAssoc Professor Ulrik Dalgas (Aarhus University, Denmark).Ìý Thursday 14th November 2019
- CNR Seminars in 2020
Apraxia: Neurology, Neuropsychology and Rehabilitation.Ìý Prof Jon Marsden (University of Plymouth).Ìý Thursday 23rd January 2020
Stroke rehabilitation: the journey from Cindarella to Goldilocks.Ìý Prof Avril Drummond (University of Nottingham).Ìý Thursday 12th March 2020
(Events cancelled due to COVID-19)
This talk is not about goal setting:Ìý habits, routines and play in rehabilitation.Ìý Prof Diane Playford (University of Warwick).Ìý Thursday 10th December 2020 (via Teams)
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- CNR Seminars in 2021
20 years of self-management research: what's new, what works, and what's next?Ìý Prof Fiona Jones (St George's University of London and Kingston University).Ìý Thursday 21st JanuaryÌý2021 (via Teams)
The pros and cons of consciousness (and cognitive neuropsychological rehabilitation).ÌýÌýDr Tom Manly (University of Cambridge, MRC Cognition and Brain Unit).Ìý Thursday 18th FebruaryÌý2021 (via Teams)
Tracking neurodegenerative changes after spinal cord injury: direct implications for treatment.Ìý Prof Patrick Freund (University of Zurich)Ìý ÌýThursday 18th March 2021 (via Teams)
How local and global metacognition shape mental health.Ìý Dr StephenÌýFleming (University College London). Thursday 15th AprilÌý2021 (via Teams)
When the spark goes out: neuroscience and the clinical implications of apathy.Ìý Prof Masud Husain (University of Oxford).Ìý Thursday 10th June 2021 (via Teams)
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- CNR Seminars in 2022
Confidence, metacognition and the construction of self-beliefs.Ìý Dr StephenÌýFleming (Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê).Ìý Thursday 21st April 2022Ìý(hybrid).
Deeptech rehabilitation: immersive mind-body therapy for chronic neurological disorders.Ìý Dr Diego Kaski (Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê).Ìý Thursday 12th May 2022 (hybrid).
Halved worlds – neglect in clinical practice.Ìý Prof Thomas Nyffeler (Bern University Hospital).Ìý Thursday 23rd June 2022 (hybrid).
Deregulated semantic cognition in aphasia.Ìý Prof Beth Jefferies (University of York).Ìý Thursday 14th July 2022 (hybrid).
Assistive technology for a fairer world.Ìý Prof Cathy Holloway (Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê).Ìý Thursday 15th December 2022 (hybrid).Ìý
- CNR Seminars in 2023
Sensory discrimination in the upper limb after stroke: clinical and robot-based evaluation and therapy.Ìý Dr. Geert VerheydenÌý(KU Leuven).Ìý Thursday 12th January 2023Ìý(hybrid).
Games, Robots and Rock & Roll.ÌýProfessor Rui Loureiro (Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê). Thursday 9th February 2023 (hybrid).
Intervention for sentence processing impairments in aphasia.ÌýProfessor Rosemary Varley (Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê).ÌýThursday 8thÌýJuneÌý2023 (hybrid).
Clinical trial readiness for Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease. Dr Kayla Cornett (University of Sydney).ÌýWednesday 5th JulyÌý2023 (hybrid).
CommunicationÌýpartner training for aphasia: The Better Conversations approach. Dr Suzanne Beeke (Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê).ÌýThursday 9th November 2023 (in person).
- CNR Seminars in 2024
Upper limb motor recovery post-stroke: Embracing complexity to deliver optimal outcomes. Dr Kate Hayward (University of Melbourne). Monday 13th May 2024 (in person).
Self-management: what do all healthcare professionals need to consider to support stroke survivors with aphasia? Dr Faye Wray (University of Leeds).ÌýThursday 18th July 2024 (in person).