Past Conferences

Fall 2009 Conferences down arrow
Spring 2009 Conferences down arrow
Fall 2008 Conferences down arrow
Spring 2008 Conferences down arrow
Fall 2007 Conferences down arrow
Spring 2007 Conferences down arrow

 

Fall 2009 Conferences

 

Spring 2009 Conferences

  • MARCH 8 - 11, 2009
    This meeting will focus on recent experimental and theoretical advances in the behavioral neurobiology of C. elegans.
  • MARCH 22 - 25, 2009
    The focus of this workshop will be the structure, biochemistry, and varied functions of septins.
  • MARCH 29 - APRIL 1, 2009
    This meeting will focus on current advances in our understanding of cortical circuitry through presentations from leading labs and open forum discussions.
  • APRIL 5 - 8, 2009
    The goals of this conference are (1) to bring together interdisciplinary researchers to present the latest advances in image data analysis and informatics methods that are, or might be, relevant to such bioimage analysis problems, and (2) to provide a forum for an in-depth discussion of the challenges in this area and their possible solutions.
  • APRIL 26 - 29, 2009
    Recent scientific advances in Drosophila and other insects have shown the significance of neuropeptides and other neurmodulators in the function of neural circuits.
  • MAY 3 - 6, 2009
    This meeting will cover molecular mechanisms controlling circuit assembly including transcriptional and translational control, mechanisms of cell recognition, dendritic patterning, synapse formation, and plasticity.
  • MAY 17 - 20, 2009
    This small meeting of leading scientists working in the areas of molecular genetics, anatomy of neuronal circuits, and visual behavior will provide a forum for vigorous discussion of novel approaches and insights into visual system function.
  • MAY 31 - JUNE 2, 2009
    Fish, flies—and even worms—show periods of behavioral quiescence and sensory insensitivity that resemble sleep. These sleep states likely share mechanistic and functional features with human sleep.

Fall 2008 Conferences

Spring 2008 Conferences

Fall 2007 Conferences

  • SEPTEMBER 23 - 26, 2007
    The goal of this meeting is to discuss the challenges facing the reconstruction of complete circuit diagrams of neuronal processing units.
  • OCTOBER 7 - 10, 2007
    The focus will be on new genetic methods that are needed to facilitate modern fly research and how these methods might be developed.
  • OCTOBER 21 - 24, 2007
    The meeting will focus on recent advances in our understanding of the regulation of protein synthesis at the neuronal synapse.
  • OCTOBER 28 - 31, 2007
    This meeting will showcase the development of cutting-edge tools and technology for in vivo imaging.
  • NOVEMBER 4 - 7, 2007
    The focus will be on recent advances in phosphoinositide and inositol phosphate signaling networks.

Spring 2007 Conferences

  • MARCH 4 - 7, 2007
    The focus of this small meeting is to discuss the intrinsic and extrinsic factors and influences which determine the specific identities of neural cells.
  • MARCH 11 - 13, 2007
    This meeting will focus on standardizing the nomenclature and the basis for defining the borders of brain regions, their subdivisions as computational entities, the definition of tracts and other pathways in the adult Drosophila brain and thoracic ganglia, drawing on a wide range of anatomical imaging techniques, functional approaches, and developmental studies.
  • MARCH 13 - 15, 2007
    This meeting focuses on central brain and ventral ganglion functions of insects in bringing about adaptive behavior.
  • MARCH 18 - 21, 2007
    Topics for this meeting include new and emerging genetic techniques and approaches for studying the nervous system in the mouse.
  • MARCH 25 - 28, 2007
    The main foci for this conference are the anatomical and functional components that form the neural circuits connecting sensory input with behavioral output in the worm.
  • APRIL 29 - MAY 2, 2007
    There is a wealth of information on the functional anatomy of insect visual systems which can provide deep insights into visual behavior.
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