1:40 p.m.:
Jun R. Huh, Ph.D., assistant professor, division of infectious diseases and immunology, department of medicine, University of Massachusetts Medical School, Unexpected Roles of RORgamma-t and Pro-inflammatory Th17 Cells
2:10 p.m.:
John F. Cryan, Ph.D., professor and chair, department of anatomy and neuroscience, University College Cork, Microbiota and Neurodevelopmental Windows: Implications for Brain Disorders
3:00 p.m.:
Emeran A. Mayer, M.D., Ph.D., professor of medicine, psychiatry and physiology; director, Oppenheimer Center for Neurobiology of Stress, University of California, Los Angeles, Gut Microbiome Brain Communication in Humans
3:30 p.m.:
Jane A. Foster, Ph.D., department of psychiatry and behavioural neurosciences, McMaster University, Gut-Brain Axis: How the Microbiome Influences Behavior
4:00 p.m.:
Christopher A. Lowry, Ph.D., associate professor, department of integrative physiology and center for neuroscience, University of Colorado, Boulder, A Bioimmunomodulatory Approach for Prevention of Stress-Related Psychiatric Disorders and their Medical Comorbidity
4:50 p.m.:
Tracy L. Bale, Ph.D., professor of neuroscience; director, neuroscience center, University of Pennysylvania, Maternal Stress and the Vaginal Microbiome: Impacts on Neurodevelopment
5:20 p.m.:
Elaine Y. Hsiao, Ph.D., senior research fellow, division of biology and biological engineering, California Institute of Technology, Microbiome-Gut Brain Interactions in Autism Spectrum Disorder