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Upcoming Conferences
Applications are no longer being accepted for the Fall 2008 Conference Program.
Fall 2008 Conferences
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SEPTEMBER 14 - 17, 2008
Participants at this conference will consider current challenges and recent progress in computer vision and image analysis techniques that may advance neuroscience studies.
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OCTOBER 5 - 8, 2008
This meeting will promote understanding of the role of chromatin regulatory mechanisms in pluripotency and will help resolve controversy surrounding the role of specific genes and processes.
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OCTOBER 19 - 22, 2008
This meeting focuses on Drosophila larval neuroanatomy, behavior, and development. The types of larval behavior and physiological responses under investigation have been steadily increasing.
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NOVEMBER 2 - 5, 2008
In recent years, a number of genetic reagents have been developed for the exogenous control of neural circuit activity.
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NOVEMBER 9 - 12, 2008
This workshop will focus on recent advances in our understanding of the mechanisms of learning and memory in Drosophila and the honeybee.
Spring 2009 Conferences
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MARCH 8 - 11, 2009
This meeting will focus on recent experimental and theoretical advances in the behavioral neurobiology of C. elegans.
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MARCH 22 - 25, 2009
The focus of this workshop will be the structure, biochemistry, and varied functions of septins.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
CONFERENCES
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