Ann S. Bowers WBHI Seminar Series

The Ann S. Bowers WBHI Seminar Series is dedicated to promoting research, awareness, and advocacy for women’s brain health. Our global audience includes neuroscientists, computer scientists, clinicians and women’s health scholars at all levels of experience—from trainees to faculty. The series provide a lively forum for the women’s brain health community to engage with a diverse set of world-class researchers.

Register for the WBHI Seminar, and nominate a speaker at info@wbhi.ucsb.edu. Be sure to check out past seminars on the WBHI YouTube channel.

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Upcoming Seminars

all events

Monday, Dec 8, 2025 | 8:00AM PT

Menopause, Its Symptoms, and Implications for Women’s Heart and Brain Health

Rebecca Thurston

Ann S. Bowers WBHI Seminar Series

Upcoming Seminars

Menopause, Its Symptoms, and Implications for Women’s Heart and Brain Health

Title TBD

Neuroactive Steroids and Perinatal Mental Health

Title TBD

Past Seminars

TO BE RESCHEDULED Perimenopausal Depression: Clinical, Endocrine, and Cellular Characteristics

Developing the Gold STANDARD: a Standardized Tool for Acquiring Reproductive Health Data

Impact of Ovarian Steroids on Brain Function and Mood in Women Across the Reproductive Lifespan

Influences ovarian hormones and hormone therapy on Alzheimer’s disease pathobiology

Computational Neuroimaging in Women's Brain Health

Leveraging Open Science for Women's Brain Health

Women’s Brain Health Across the Lifespan: From Neurochemical Insights to Precision Imaging and Collaborative Innovation

Towards Personalized Reproductive Psychiatry: Leveraging Precision Functional Mapping

A Sex-Specific Lens on Alzheimer's Disease: Evidence from Clinical Trials and Big Data

Hormonal Contraceptives and Behavior: The Potent State of the Nascent Neuroscience

Sex Differences Across Neurodegenerative Diseases: Lessons in Resistance and Resilience

Neuroanatomical Changes Associated with Human Pregnancy, Parturition, and Postpartum

Digital Twins and the Role of AI in Advancing Women’s Brain Health

Sex Differences in Risk and Resilience to Alzheimer’s Disease

AI and Computational Neuroimaging for Women’s Brain Health

New Frontiers in Women’s Brain Health