The themes for this year’s Society for Brain Mapping and Therapeutics (SBMT) 13th World Congress are:
- Innovation
- Commercialization and
- Translational Brain Science
The SBMT 13th World Congress has invited prominent individuals from the scientific, political, military, and technology communities, to discuss strategies toward the improvement of brain research through innovation. These speakers will inspire an exciting and innovative scientific conference agenda comprising some 48 sessions with more than 300 presenters.
Agenda topics will include:
Neuro-Trauma, and its specific impact on military personnel
Spinal Cord Injuries
Traumatic Brain Injury
Concussion from blast and sports
Neuro-Imaging
Additional sessions will be dedicated to:
Nano-Neurosciences and Nano-Neurosurgery
Brain-Computer interfaces
Neuro-Photonics
Brain Connectomes
Stem Cell research
Neuro- Degenertaive diseases (e.g., Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, and CTE)
Neuro-Oncology
Brain Health
The SBMT conference demographics include international attendees spanning multiple fields:
Neurosurgeons
Neurologists
Neuroscientists
Radiologists
Engineers
Military and other government sponsored medical and research personnel
Other Medical Professionals (Hospital CEO's, Allied Health, etc.)
Members of government who champion health care and research advances.
In addition to these broad ranging scientific sessions, there will be upwards of 50 corporate exhibitors who highlight the latest in advanced technologies, relevant to brain and spinal cord injuries, therapies, and research.
The conference will also feature a Black Tie Fundraising Gala with special celebrity guests, as well as awards presentations to individuals for special achievements in science, or their life's work related to brain science and health.
Prices:
Membership begins at: USD 200.00
Registration begins at: USD 500.00
Exhibitor fees begin at: USD 2900.00 Speakers: A number of prominent individuals have been invited from the scientific, political, military, and industry fields to discuss strategies toward the improvement of brain research through innovation.