Sarah Morgan

Name:	Sarah Morgan
Affiliation:	University of Cambridge
E-mail:	(only provided to users who are logged into talks.cam)
Last login:	5 Jan 2026, 12:50 p.m.

Public lists managed by Sarah Morgan

• Making connections- brains and other complex systems

Talks given by Sarah Morgan

Obviously this only lists talks that are listed through talks.cam. Furthermore, this facility only works if the speaker's e-mail was specified in a talk. Most talks have not done this.

• Predicting outcome for psychotic disorders, using brain connectivity and transcribed speech data

Talks organised by Sarah Morgan

This list is based on what was entered into the 'organiser' field in a talk. It may not mean that Sarah Morgan actually organised the talk, they may have been responsible only for entering the talk into the talks.cam system.

• Title to be confirmed
• The Krakencoder: a multi-modal connectome fusion tool for brain-behavior mapping
• Complex Structure and Dynamics in Brain Networks
• Changing Connectomes: Changes during development as well as changes after brain stimulation interventions to improve cognition
• Causal Discovery and Network Inference for Biological and Biomedical Data
• The Divided Mind
• Neurotransmitter receptor gradients enable flexible control of cortex-wide network dynamics during cognition
• Comprehensive profiling of anaesthetised brain dynamics across phylogeny
• Multiscale Organization of Neuronal Activity Unifies Scale-Dependent Theories of Brain Function
• Reproducible Brain Charts: Accelerating Studies of Brain Development with Open Science
• Revolutionizing Connectomics using Generative, Federated and Holistic Learning
• Algorithmic Information Dynamics
• Challenges and opportunities for biological network inference
• Accelerate lunchtime seminar series
• Accelerate lunchtime seminar series
• Accelerate lunchtime seminar series
• Accelerate lunchtime seminar series
• Accelerate lunchtime seminar series
• Accelerate lunchtime seminar series
• Accelerate lunchtime seminar series
• Analyzing artificial neural networks to understand the brain
• Analyzing artificial neural networks to understand the brain
• Network-based approaches towards studying context-specific cell signalling
• Title to be confirmed
• Network function in human cerebral organoids as a platform for mechanistic and therapeutic advances in cognitive disorders
• Discovering and quantifying patterns in networks with coloured nodes
• ENIGMA at 10: What have we learned from a decade of large scale collaborative meta-analysis in neuroimaging
• A Connectomic Hypothesis for the Hominization of the Brain
• Inflammation and mental health: questions of causality
• Title to be confirmed
• Title to be confirmed
• Robust estimation of structural similarity networks in the brain.
• Genomic insights about the prenatal origins of behavioral disorders
• Chromatin contact networks: towards a structure-function relationship in epigenomics
• Hierarchical Neurodevelopment: Patterns, Plasticity, and Implications for Mood Psychopathology
• Infusing Structure and Knowledge Into Biomedical AI Algorithms
• Multiscale network neuroscience: linking cells, networks and symptoms in brain disease
• Investigating the fundamental circuit pathology in schizophrenia using computational modelling of brain imaging data
• Neuroanatomical Sex Differences in the Human Brain: Maps, Mechanisms and Meanings
• Quantifying Brain Dynamics and Structure Across Scales
• The turbulent brain: Discovering the homogeneous, isotropic functional core organisation of the brain
• Title to be confirmed
• Human brain functional genomics and the mechanisms underlying genetic risk for schizophrenia
• Statistical analysis and optimality of biological systems
• Transdiagnostic mapping in neurodevelopmental disorders
• Structure-function coupling in brain networks
• Connectomics and Network Neuroscience: From Topology to Dynamics
• Combined imaging-genomics approaches to investigate psychiatric risk
• How humans build models of the world through temporal contingencies
• Probing and Rescuing Dysfunctional Brain Circuits in Depression