Optogenetics: 10 Years After Chr2 in Neurons—Views from the Community
Q&A Optogenetics: 10 years after ChR2 in neurons—views from the community Antoine Adamantidis, Silvia Arber, Jaideep S Bains, Ernst Bamberg, Antonello Bonci, György Buzsáki, Jessica A Cardin, Rui M Costa, Yang Dan, Yukiko Goda, Ann M Graybiel, Michael Häusser, Peter Hegemann, John R Huguenard, Thomas R Insel, Patricia H Janak, Daniel Johnston, Sheena A Josselyn, Christof Koch, Anatol C Kreitzer, Christian Lüscher, Robert C Malenka, Gero Miesenböck, Georg Nagel, Botond Roska, Mark J Schnitzer, Krishna V Shenoy, Ivan Soltesz, Scott M Sternson, Richard W Tsien, Roger Y Tsien, Gina G Turrigiano, Kay M Tye & Rachel I Wilson On the anniversary of the Boyden et al. (2005) paper that introduced the use of channelrhodopsin in neurons, Nature Neuroscience asks selected members of the community to comment on the utility, impact and future of this important technique. euroscientists have long dreamed of and applied to a vast array of questions both in technique has had on neuroscience, we were Nthe ability to control neuronal activ- neuroscience and beyond. curious to know how researchers in the field ity with exquisite spatiotemporal precision. In the intervening years, improvements to feel the advances in optogenetic approaches In this issue, we celebrate the tenth anniver- early techniques have provided the community have influenced their work, what they think sary of a paper published in the September with an optogenetics tool box that has opened the future holds in terms of the application 2005 issue of Nature Neuroscience by a team the door to experiments we could have once of these techniques and what they see as the Nature America, Inc.
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