Bradley W. Vines, PhD (McGill University)

Toronto Globe and Mail article refers to research by B.W.Vines — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2009-07-08 07:18 AM

Doctor's prescription: 2 arias + a chorus

Outstanding Young Researcher Award — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2009-01-10 09:38 AM

The International Conference of Music Perception and Cognition (ICMPC) selected Bradley Vines for an Outstanding Young Researcher Award. The ICMPC is the premier organization in the area of music cognition and perception worldwide. The award was presented at the 2008 ICMPC meeting in Sapporo, Japan.

U.S. News and World Report article on Vines' research — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2008-11-08 02:44 PM

Electrical Brain Stimulation May Boost Dexterity: Finding could lead to new treatments for stroke victims, study suggests

CBC Arts in Brief article on Bradley Vines' GRAMMY award — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2007-10-10 12:48 PM

 

New York Times article refers to Bradley Vines' research — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2007-10-10 08:16 AM

 

Montreal Gazette article about Bradley Vines' research — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2007-10-10 04:01 PM

 

Business Week article on Vines' research — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2009-01-10 09:11 AM

Electrical Brain Stimulation May Boost Dexterity Finding could lead to new treatments for stroke victims, study suggests

Yale Scientific Magazine article refers to Bradley Vines' research — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2007-10-10 09:06 AM

 

Vines et al., 2008, BMC Neuroscience publication — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2008-11-04 08:13 AM

Dual-hemisphere tDCS facilitates greater improvements for healthy subjects' non-dominant hand compared to uni-hemisphere stimulation

Grant award from the Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2009-06-08 02:09 AM

The MSFHR awarded Dr. Vines a two-year Post Doctoral Fellowship to pursue translational and clinical research in affective neuroscience at the Institute of Mental Health, Department of Psychiatry, University of British Columbia.

Citations in "This is Your Brain on Music" — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2009-02-20 07:28 AM

Professor Daniel Levitin refers to Vines' work in his book, "This Is Your Brain on Music: The Science of A Human Obsession."

UCSF Behavioral Neurology Seminar presentation (The 8th Floor Neurology Conference Room of the Ambulatory Care Center (ACC, 400 Parnassus Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94143), from 2008-01-18 12:30 AM to 2008-01-18 01:45 AM) — by Bradley Vines

Bradley Vines presented his research on music and stroke recovery at the UCSF Department of Neurology.

Presentations in Chennai, India, at the VHS Institute for Neurological Sciences and Madras University — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2008-01-26 03:58 PM

Vines met with researchers and clinicians in Chennai, India, and presented his research on music and neurorehabilitation. January 2nd and 5th: TS Srinivasan Centre for Clinical Neurosciences; January 10th: Department of Music, University of Madras.

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences publication — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2007-10-16 05:20 AM

 

Advancing Interdisciplinary International Research in Singing: AIIRS — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2008-01-25 05:47 AM

Dr. Vines is a collaborator on research investigating health benefits of singing, and music and language in the brain.

Publication in Cognition on "Seeing Music" — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2007-10-16 05:23 AM

 

Vines' node on NeuroTree — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2007-10-19 03:34 AM

 

NeuroReport article on pitch memory and the supramarginal gyrus — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2007-10-16 05:54 AM

 

Levitin Laboratory for Music Perception, Cognition and Expertise — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2007-10-26 11:47 AM

 

Schlaug Music, Neuroimaging, and Stroke Recovery Laboratory — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2007-10-26 11:43 AM

 

Article on motor-cortical neural plasticity in NeuroReport — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2007-10-16 05:48 AM

 

Presentation at the National Brain Research Centre in Manesar, India — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2008-01-26 04:01 PM

On January 7th and 8th, Dr. Vines visited the Centre and presented "Cognitive and Neural Processes Underlying Human Communication: From Music to Stroke Recovery."

Janata Lab website — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2007-10-26 11:42 AM

 

GRAMMY Foundation website — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2007-10-19 03:32 AM

A brief description of Vines' GRAMMY research

UBC Department of Statistics Seminar presentation in 2007 — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2007-10-25 03:07 AM

Applications of Functional Data Analysis in cognition research

Institute of Mental Health, Department of Psychiatry, University of British Columbia — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2008-04-05 04:11 PM

 

Music and the Brain workshop at the Center for Mind and Brain — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2007-10-29 05:27 AM

(May, 2007) Vines presented "Analyzing temporal dynamics in the experience of music"

Stanford Music Rhythm and the Brain Symposium at CCRMA — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2007-11-29 11:27 AM

A workshop presentation, organized in collaboration with the event.

Poster for the CMB Music and the Brain Workshop — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2007-10-29 05:26 AM

 

Fellow of the Peter Wall Institute for Advanced Studies — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2007-11-05 03:54 PM

Vines was a discussant for talks on synchrony of neural activation in pre-frontal cortex associated with attention and conscious mental states.

Stanford CCRMA Hearing Seminar presentation in 2004 — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2007-10-25 03:14 AM

 

UC Berkeley Ear Club presentation in 2004 — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2007-10-25 03:14 AM

 

MSN India article on Vines' research with non-invasive brain stimulation — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2008-11-08 02:09 PM

Stimulating scalp with weak current improves dexterity

EurekaAlert! for Vines' research on finger coordination — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2008-11-08 02:13 PM

Brain stimulation improves dexterity

Medscape Medical News article on Vines' research — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2008-11-08 02:22 PM

Transcranial Direct-Current Stimulation Improves Dexterity

NewKerala.com article on Vines' research — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2008-11-08 02:24 PM

Stimulating the scalp with weak current and underlying motor regions of the brain could make you more skilled at delicate tasks.

Science Centric article on Vines' research — by Bradley Vines — last modified 2008-11-08 02:27 PM

Brain stimulation improves dexterity