Upcoming Events
Past Events
October 2, 2024: Theory of Human Language Processing in the Era of Large Language Models
You are welcome to attend a special lunch and lecture with Dr. Roger Levy, Professor of Brain and Cognitive Sciences, MIT.
September 18, 2024: Introduction to the Center for Computational Language Sciences and Faculty Lecture
Come enjoy a special in-person lecture presented by
Professor Canaan Breiss and Professor Robin Jia.
June 11, 2024: Research Workshop on Music, Health & Policy
The Center for Music, Brain and Society
invites you to a special
Virtual Research Workshop on Music, Health and Policy
In-person attendance full. Virtual attendance only.
May 15, 2024: Mindfulness Science Keynote Lecture Series
You are cordially invited to a special lecture by Dr. Roman Palitsky in person at the Joyce J. Cammilleri Hall or via Zoom using the RSVP link below:
April 16, 2024: Mindfulness Science Keynote Lecture Series
You are cordially invited to a special lecture by Dr. Linda Carlson in person at the Joyce J. Cammilleri Hall or via Zoom using the RSVP link below:
December 12, 2023: Special Lecture
Professor Dominguez teaches logic and philosophy of science in the Department of Logic and Theoretical Philosophy at Complutense University of Madrid.
He previously served as the coordinator of the Diploma in Neurosciences and Philosophy at his faculty and is currently a member of the coordination board for its MPhil program on Epistemology, where he lectures on the history and philosophy of cognitive sciences.
He has authored four books, including a handbook on consciousness studies (Catarata, 2021).
November 2, 2023: Frank A. Russo, PhD
“Music as Medicine: A brief history, persistent challenges, and potential solutions”
October 3, 2023: Delirium Musicum
Under the direction of noted violinist Etienne Gara, the talented ensemble Delirium Musicum has returned to Cammilleri Hall! They are the recent recipients of the Audience Choice Award from the San Francisco Classical Voice in 3 different categories!
Best Chamber Ensemble
Best New Music Ensemble
Best Orchestral Performance
June 1, 2023: Music on the Brain
Music on the Brain is a joint program of the USC Brain and Creativity Institute and of Classical California KUSC exploring the many ways in which music listening and music training influences our emotions, physical well-being, and the structure of our brains.
The event featured a panel discussion hosted by KUSC’s Gail Eichenthal with leading experts in this fast-moving field, along with the music of Antonin Dvořák and Dmitri Shostakovich performed by the Ivory Quartet.
April 17, 2023: The Buddha, The Brain and Bach
Neuroscientist Clifford Saron and cellist Barbara Bogatin will explore the intersection of contemplative practice, neuroscience, and music practice, sharing the perspectives of three distinct yet intertwined disciplines. The workshop will begin with a performance of Bach Prelude in G major for Solo Cello, leading into a guided meditation.
Join us as we look at how meditation can inform and complement whatever it is that we practice in our lives and explain aspects of brain function that help us understand the consequences of neuroplasticity, as well as how we perceive and respond to music.
Feb 21, 2023: A Special Lecture by Dr. Helena Chui
Antonio and Hanna Damasio are delighted to welcome Professor Helena Chui to the Brain and Creativity Institute’s Conference and Neurology Rounds.
November 29, 2022: Delirium Musicum Chamber Orchestra
Antonio and Hanna Damasio invite you to a special evening concert by Delirium Musicum at the USC Brain and Creativity Institute’s Joyce J. Cammilleri Hall, University of Southern California.
The brilliant violinist Etienne Gara and his fabulous Delirium Musicum group is back at Cammilleri Hall for a one evening performance.
November 18, 2022: The War on Music
Maestro John Mauceri, who is responsible for the revival of the Hollywood Bowl music performances, will be speaking to us November 18th on “The War on Music”, his latest book which documents the unique period of Los Angeles history. This is when the composers that were fleeing Nazi Europe came to Hollywood to write film scores and start a new life as destitute immigrants.