2026 Research Updates: GI Symptoms & Behavior
Free webinar at 1:00 p.m. Eastern time (US), December 2, 2026 Dr. Bradley Ferguson, PhD, a 2024 research grant recipient, will share emerging research on the interaction of GI symptoms
Toileting Challenges in Autism: What Current Research Tells Us
Free webinar at 1:00 p.m. Eastern time (US), September 23, 2026 Learn about evidence-based, effective strategies to manage constipation, encopresis, and other toileting issues
Autism in the Wild: Creating Technologies to Support More Effective Interventions in Real-World Environments.
Free webinar at 1:00 p.m. Eastern time (US), September 16, 2026 How can technology help us better understand and support autistic people in daily life? In this presentation,
Research Updates: Gastrointestinal Issues and Autism
Free webinar at 1:00 p.m. Eastern time (US), July 29, 2026 Harland Winter, MD, will discuss his research on gastrointestinal conditions in individuals with autism. Dr. Winter is
Managing Digestive Issues and Constipation in Autism
Rescheduled - June 23, 2026. (Originally scheduled for April 1st) Learn about evidence-based, effective nutritional strategies to manage constipation and other digestive issues in
Autism & ADHD in Adulthood
Free webinar at 1:00 p.m. Eastern time (US), June 17, 2026 Dr. Wenn Lawson will speak about what it can be like navigating adulthood with both autism
Helping Children with Autism Tune Into Voices: What Brain Science Reveals About Communication
This talk explores how the brain processes speech and voices in autism, and how these differences relate to real-world communication. Drawing on naturalistic neuroscience
Research Updates: What Can Monogenic Syndromes Tell Us About the Underlying Causes of Autism?
Daniel Vogt, Ph.D., discusses updates on his current research on monogenic syndromes and what they can tell us about the underlying causes of
Research Updates: Microbiome Research and Autism
Rosa Krajmalnik-Brown, Ph.D., discusses her research on gut microbiota in individuals with autism who have gastrointestinal (GI) problems. She shares updates on what we know
Nutritional Neurobiology of Autism: Revisiting the Zinc Hypothesis
Handouts available HERE Recent data support a model in which altered zinc biology may act as a modifiable risk factor within a gene–environment interaction framework