Events
Past Events
This workshop is intended as a "by the students, for the students" meeting. Participants will include only students and postdocs doing theoretical neuroscience research. Attendees will present their own work, as well as a more in depth tutorial on the techniques used in their research. The goal is to encourage uninhibited and detailed technical discussion among young theoreticians, a deeper understanding of the diverse techniques used in modern theoretical neuroscience, and hopefully a stronger sense of community. Application deadline: June 8, 2018
- Related
We will showcase the development of cutting-edge tools and technology for imaging, from cells to intact animals. Sessions will cover the design and discovery of new fluorescent proteins (and intriguing alternatives), and their incorporation into sensors for signaling molecules and cellular states.
Application deadline: May 23, 2018
- Related
Featuring talks by:
Jan Drugowitsch (Harvard), Talia Konkle (Harvard), Mackenzie Mathis (Harvard) and Cengiz Pehlevan (Flatiron Institute)
Discussion panel:
Adrienne Fairhall (University of Washington), Samuel Gershman (Harvard), Eve Marder (Brandeis),
Moderated by:
Gabriel Kreiman & Venkatesh Murthy
- Related
The goals of this advanced Cajal course is to provide an in-depth exposure to current technologies in neurosciences. This will include hands-on training in state-of-the-art methods including optical microscopy, electrophysiology, optogenetic in freely behaving animals and functional imaging in human. Emphasis will be put on new methods for connectivity tracing, recordings and analysis of multichannel unit and local field potential data in behaving animals and data presentation.
- Related
A major goal of this school is to serve as a bridge between experimental and theoretical neuroscientists addressing system-level questions. The school is intended for graduate students and postdocs, primarily from the Middle East and the Mediterranean region either working in their home countries or abroad. Deadline: April 30th, 2018
- Related
Presentations will highlight advances in the development and use of new genetic reagents for the exogenous control of neural circuit activity, including naturally evolved light-gated ion channels and pumps, mutagenized temperature-sensitive synaptic transmission components, rationally designed photo-switches, "orthogonal" drug/receptor pairs and others. Application deadline: May 16, 2018
- Related
- Previous Page
- Viewing
- Next Page