Suzanne L. Baker

Email: slbaker@uclink.berkeley.edu

Education

1997 BS Biomedical Engineering, Tulane University
New Orleans, LA

1997-present PhD Vision Science, University of California, Berkeley
Berkeley, CA

2002 - Baker, Baseler, Klein, Carney. Comparing Visual Evoked Potentials coupled with Dipole Source Localization to Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Primary Visual Cortex. To be submitted within a month to Neuroimage.

1998 – Carney, Slotnick, Klein, Sutter, Dastmalchi, Baker, Baseler. The use of multi-input stimuli to localize sources in the VEP. Neuroscience Society. Los Angeles, California.
1999 – Dastmalchi, Baker, Carney, Klein, Slotnick, Sutter. Multisource VEP analysis using common time functions. Association for Research in Vision and Opthalmology. Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
1999 - Baker, Baseler, Klein, Carney, Dastmalchi. Comparison of visual evoked responses using dipole source localization and fMRI. Human Brain Mapping. Dusseldorf, Germany.
2000 – Baker, Baseler, Klein, Carney, Dastmalchi. Comparison of visual evoked responses using dipole source localization and fMRI. Cognitive Neuroscience. San Francisco, California.
2000 – Baker, Baseler, Klein, Carney, Slotnick, Sutter, Dastmalchi. Comparison of visual evoked responses using dipole source localization and fMRI. Association for Research in Vision and Opthalmology. Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
2002 – Baker, Baseler, Klein, Carney. Effect of hemodynamic delay and threshold on fMRI localization in primary visual cortex. Cognitive Neuroscience, San Francisco, California.

1995-1996 – NSF Internship Award
1997 – Nathan Nissam Cohen Award for Most Outstanding Biomedical Student of the Year
1997-2000 – NIH Training Grant Award
2002 – University of California, Berkeley – Outstanding Graduate Student Instructor of the Year Award

1995-1996 – Research towards senior thesis under Andrew Pollard, PhD. Internship in Cardiac Electrophysiology lab working on experimental design, data acquisition design, performing experiments, data analysis, programming simulations
1997-present – Research towards PhD under Stanley Klein, PhD. Visual Evoked Potential data acquisition and analysis, dipole source localization analysis, MRI and fMRI data acquisition and analysis, programming fMRI data analysis, programming combining and comparing VEP/DSL and MRI/fMRI data
2000 – MGH-NMR Center of the Massachusetts General Hospital Visiting Fellowship Program in Functional MRI

1998-2002 – Graduate Student Instructor of Geometric, Visual, and Physical Optics for first year Optometry Students at University of California, Berkeley