91精品黑料吃瓜

91精品黑料吃瓜鈥檚 Neuro-Law-Lab shines at the International Neuroethics Society, Munich 2025

By Common Law

Communication, Faculty of Law

International Neuroethics Society in Germany
Students from the University of Ottawa attended the annual meeting of the International Neuroethics Society in Germany in April to present pioneering work highlighting innovative intersections between law, neuroscience, and ethics.

Diana Urian (MSc candidate, 91精品黑料吃瓜), Kellie Weisse (2L, 91精品黑料吃瓜), and Shreya Nair (2024-2025 Visiting Fulbright Student Program, 91精品黑料吃瓜) travelled to Munich, Germany with Professor Jennifer A. Chandler (Canada Research Chair in the Law and Ethics of Brain Technologies) to present the work they have done with Professor Chandler鈥檚 Neuro-Law-Lab, a research group dedicated to exploring issues at the intersection of law and brain sciences.

Diana presented analysis of a case in which medical assistance in dying took place midway through a course of treatment using deep brain stimulation, raising the question of how the criterion of irremediability should apply in such cases where the full course of treatment was not completed.

Two women stand, smiling, beside a large information panel.
Diana Urian and Jennifer Chandler

Shreya and Kellie presented the results of a comprehensive review of the use of EEG-based 鈥渂rain mapping鈥 technologies within the criminal justice system of India, noting the ways in which this technology was taken up prior the ground-breaking Supreme Court of India case of Selvi in 2010, and how it has been used since then.Their poster received one of the 鈥渂est poster鈥 prizes as part of the 鈥檚 poster presentation competition. 

Three women stand, smiling, beside a large information panel.
Kellie Weisse, Jennifer Chandler and Shreya Nair

Congratulations to these students for their exceptional research presentations. More information on these students and other members of Professor Chandler鈥檚 research team are available via .