[Seminar] Prof. Tatiana Engel: Flexible identification of cognitive computations from spikes

Prof. Tatiana Engel

Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, Engel Laboratory, United States

https://facultyprofiles.cshl.edu/tatiana.engel

Zoom link: https://oist.zoom.us/j/98260915981?pwd=dWNFRVQrcUhCNWhrbGhtYWs0TEZPUT09

[Seminar] Professor Genevieve Konopka: Cell type-specific transcriptional networks in brain evolution and disease

Professor Genevieve Konopka

Jon Heighten Scholar in Autism Research

University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center

Inter-Unit Neuroscience Journal Club

Journal Club is open for all neuroscience labs at OIST. 

[Seminar] Intrinsic Reward in Birdsong Learning, Prof. Hahnloser

Professor Richard Hahnloser

Institute of Neuroinformatics,
University of Zurich and ETH Zurich

Zoom link: https://oist.zoom.us/j/98260915981?pwd=dWNFRVQrcUhCNWhrbGhtYWs0TEZPUT09

Passcode: 959053

[Seminar] Active Dendritic Processing in the Cerebral Cortex: Dr. Naoya Takahashi (Université de Bordeaux)

OIST Neuroscience Online Seminar

[Seminar] Active Dendritic Processing in the Cerebral Cortex: Dr. Athanasia Papoutsi (IMBB/FoRTH, Hellas)

OIST Neuroscience Online Seminar

Inter-Unit Neuroscience Journal Club

In our first monthly journal club meeting of 2021, Professor Gordon Arbuthnott of the Brian Mechanisms for Behaviour presents a recently published study: Striatal Bilateral Control of skilled forelimb movement. Everyone is welcome to join online. 

ZOOM SEMINAR (ONOS series): Hippobellum in health and disease: cerebellar influence on the hippocampus

 Hippobellum in health and disease: cerebellar influence on the hippocampus

Prof. Esther Krook-Magnuson, Department of Neuroscience, University of Minnesota

   Time: Thursday, Feb 18 at 10 am            Zoom link: https://oist.zoom.us/j/96422359435    

(ONOS seminar) Unraveling cortical circuits for perceptual decision making

OIST Neuroscience Online Seminar (ONOS)

Prof. Seung-Hee Lee, Associate Professor, Sensory Processing Lab, KAIST

Unraveling cortical circuits for perceptual decision making

Sensory information is a key environmental cue that makes animals guide their behavior. However, it is still unclear how cortical circuits permit appropriate responses to relevant sensory stimuli while inhibiting others. Here, we unraveled cortical circuits that are important for perceptual decision-making in mice performing Go/No-go tasks. We identified parietal and frontal circuits that show unique properties in integrating sensory information and guide action decisions. I will discuss how these circuits work in concert for animals to perform proper action decisions upon the sensory evidence. 

ZOOM LINK :  
https://oist.zoom.us/j/99896092525?pwd=ZVpMcEQ4SjBISnk4UzJqaFpyeEdOZz09

Meeting ID: 998 9609 2525
Passcode: 931719

Inter-Unit Neuroscience Journal Club (ZOOM)

Inter-unit journal club presentation by PhD student Thato Mokhothu, who will discuss a recent article from eNeuro entitled "Cerebellar Directed Optogenetic Intervention Inhibits Spontaneous Hippocampal Seizures in a Mouse Model of Temporal Lobe Epilepsy"