Pronouns she/they Website https://www.sade.space/ Bio/Description Sade Abiodun is a budding neuroscientist by day and aspiring filmmaker also by day. She is currently pursuing her Ph.D. as a President’s Fellow at the Princeton Neuroscience Institute. Her work focuses on neurocinematics — the neuroscience of visual media — and explores the use of naturalistic approaches (such as film and narrative media) to examine affective and cognitive states. She is an ardent advocate for equity, diversity, and representation in science, and has worked with multiple groups and organizations to support and uplift underrepresented scientists. She hopes to bridge the gap between science and the arts through the creation of visual experiences that center marginalized identities and stories. "Stories and experiences are all inherently driven by their underlying narrative, the way that they ebb and flow as different information is added. This allows us to merge our creative understanding of storytelling with our empirical knowledge of how we consume them. That’s why I love getting to be a storyteller as well as a story analyzer, and why I love incorporating this awareness into my creative and intellectual practice. I have been invited to collaborate as part of the New Media Studio program, and I'm excited to leverage my skills to both learn and teach!" LinkedIn Profile Social Media Upcoming Professional Development Events Sep 16 Select and Analyze Geographic Features and Data with QGIS Sep 16 Shape Your Ph.D 2024 (Session 2) Sep 17 Mentor Undergraduate Researchers through ReMatch (Virtual) Sep 17 Select and Analyze Geographic Features and Data with ArcGIS Pro Sep 17 Introduction to MATLAB Sep 17 Inclusive Leadership Learning Cohort 2024: Session 2 "Inclusive Leadership Requires Emotional Intelligence" Sep 18 Introduction to Data Analysis Using R Sep 18 Finding the Best Location using QGIS Sep 18 Introduction to Programming Using Python, Section I (9/18, 9/19 and 9/23) Sep 19 Finding the Best Location using ArcGIS Pro Sep 19 Advanced LaTeX Workshop Sep 19 Connecting Visual Studio Code to the Research Computing Clusters