COSYNE 2010 7Th Computational and Systems Neuroscience Meeting
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Curriculum Vitae Michael E. Hasselmo Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences, Center for Systems Neuroscience Center
Curriculum Vitae Michael E. Hasselmo Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences, Center for Systems Neuroscience Center for Memory and Brain, Graduate Program for Neuroscience Boston University, 2 Cummington St., Boston, MA 02215 (617) 353-1397, FAX: 358-3296, [email protected], http://www.bu.edu/hasselmo, dob: 11/12/1962 EDUCATION: 1984 - Oxford University, Oxford, England. D. Phil. - Dept of Experimental Psychology. 1988 Thesis title: Representation and storage of visual information in the temporal lobe. 1980 - Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts. A.B. Summa Cum Laude 1984 Special Concentration in Behavioral Neuroscience. Phi Beta Kappa. HONORS AND GRANTS: 2018 Elected to American Academy of Arts and Sciences 2016 Office of Naval Research MURI N00014-16-1-2832, Hasselmo (PI) 2015 Hebb Award from International Neural Network Society recognizing achievement in Biological Learning 2010 R01 NIMH MH60013 – renewal – Hasselmo (PI) 2013 Named to Board of Reviewing Editors of Science 2013 Named Chair of NIH Neurobiology of Learning and Memory (LAM) study section 2013 R01 NIMH MH61492 – renewal – Hasselmo (PI) 2011 P50 MH0094263 - Silvio O. Conte Center grant with Howard Eichenbaum (PI) 2011 Elected as Fellow of the American Association for the Advacement of Science (AAAS) 2010 Office of Naval Research MURI award – N00014-10-1-0936 - principal investigator 2010 R01 NIMH MH60013 – renewal – principal investigator 2006 R50 NIMH MH71702 - Silvio O. Conte Center grant for Center for Memory and Brain 2002 R01 NIDA DA016454 - Collaborative Research in Computational Neuroscience grant. 2001 American Psychological Association (Division 6) DG Marquis Award for best paper in Behavioral Neuroscience in 2000 (DeRosa and Hasselmo). 1999 R01 NIMH MH61492, MH60013. -
Program Book
Contents Overview 6 OCNS - The Organization ............................................ 7 Timetable ..................................................... 9 Ground Floor Map ............................................. 10 First Floor Map ............................................... 11 General Information ............................................... 12 Meeting Venue ............................................... 12 Getting to the Downtown Area ....................................... 13 Welcome, First Keynote, and Reception: ................................. 13 Information for Poster Presentations ................................... 14 Registration and Locations ........................................ 14 Local Information .............................................. 14 Gala Dinner ................................................. 16 CNS Party .................................................. 17 Restaurants ................................................. 18 Sights .................................................... 18 Program 21 Tutorials and Organizers ............................................. 22 Meeting Schedule ................................................ 24 Workshops and Organizers ........................................... 29 Abstracts 32 Tutorials ...................................................... 33 Invited Presentations ............................................... 45 Contributed Talks ................................................. 50 Workshops ................................................... -
April 28-29, 2017 KEYNOTE SPEAKER Larry Abbott Columbia University
Hosted by The Center for Learning and Memory The University of Texas at Austin April 28-29, 2017 KEYNOTE SPEAKER Larry Abbott Columbia University SESSION SPEAKERS Michael Anderson, University of Cambridge Chiara Cirelli, University of Wisconsin, Madison Ron Davis, The Scripps Research Institute Florida Loren Frank, University of California, San Francisco Takao Hensch, Harvard University Andrew King, University of Oxford Lisa Marshall, University of Lübeck Miguel Nicolelis, Duke University Greg Quirk, University of Puerto Rico Philip Sabes, University of California, San Francisco Nanthia Suthana, University of California, Los Angeles Gina Turrigiano, Brandeis University Thank You to our Sponsors Neuralynx is pleased to sponsor the 2017 Austin Conference on Learning & Memory! Neuralynx provides the most advanced electrophysiology solutions with intuitive acquisition and analysis systems – designed to meet the specific performance and data quality demands of each experiment. Its latest, cutting-edge technology is Cube2, the only wireless, multi-subject, 64/128 channel single unit recording system. Decades of innovation, loyal support of worldwide partners, and the drive to improve people’s lives -- that’s why over 700 animal and clinical research labs choose Neuralynx. Throughout the world, ZEISS stands for the highest quality and reliability. Carl Zeiss Microscopy is part of the Carl Zeiss group, a leading organization of companies operating worldwide in the optical and optoelectronical industry. As the world’s only manufacturer of light, X-ray and electron/ion microscopes, Carl Zeiss Microscopy offers tailor-made systems for 3D imaging in biomedical research, life sciences and healthcare. A dedicated and well-trained sales force, an extensive support infrastructure and a responsive service team enable customers to use their ZEISS microscope systems to their full potential. -
Trustees, Administration, Faculty (PDF)
Section Six OFFICERS Robert B. Chess (2006) Chairman Nektar Therapeutics Kent Kresa, Chairman John D. Diekman (2003) Walter L. Weisman, Vice Chairman Founder and Managing Partner Trustees, 5AM Ventures Jean-Lou Chameau, President Lounette M. Dyer (1998) Edward M. Stolper, Provost Arthur L. Goldstein (1995) Chairman and CEO (Retired) Administration, Dean W. Currie Ionics, Inc. Vice President for Business and William T. Gross (1994) Finance Chairman and Founder Gary Dicovitsky Idealab Faculty Vice President for Frederick J. Hameetman (2006) Development and Alumni Chairman Relations American Group Charles Elachi Robert T. Jenkins (2005) Vice President and Director, Jet Jon Faiz Kayyem (2006) Propulsion Laboratory Managing Partner John F. Hall Efficacy Capital Ltd. Acting Vice President for Student Louise Kirkbride (1995) Affairs Board Member Robert L. O’Rourke State of California Contractors Vice President for Public Relations State License Board Mary L. Webster Kent Kresa (1994) Secretary Chairman Emeritus Harry M. Yohalem Northrop Grumman Corporation General Counsel Jon B. Kutler (2005) Chairman and CEO Admiralty Partners, Inc. David Li Lee (2000) BOARD OF TRUSTEES Managing General Partner Clarity Partners, L.P. York Liao (1997) Trustees Managing Director (with date of first election) Winbridge Company Ltd. Alexander Lidow (1998) George L. Argyros (1992) Chief Executive Officer Chairman and CEO International Rectifier Corporation Arnel and Affiliates Ronald K. Linde (1989) Gordon M. Binder (1995) Independent Investor and Managing Director Chairman of the Board Coastview Capital The Ronald and Maxine Linde Paul A. Brest (2003) Foundation President A. Michael Lipper (2005) The William and Flora Hewlett President and CEO Foundation Lipper Advisory Services, Inc. John E. -
HHMI Faculty Scholar
The 2016 Faculty Scholars The Howard Hughes Medical Institute, the Simons Foundation, and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation announce the selection of 84 Faculty Scholars, early-career scientists who have great potential to make unique contributions to their field. The scientists represent 43 institutions across the United States. Through the new Faculty Scholars Program, the philanthropies will spend about $83 million over five years to support the first cohort of scientists selected to receive grants. Link to News Release: Philanthropies Announce Selection of Faculty Scholars Note: This document contains the master list of all Faculty Scholars and their institutional affiliation at the time they were awarded grants in 2016. The list of currently funded scholars is available at media.hhmi.org/FacultyScholars2016-gallery/ and is likely to change over time due to institutional transfers and other circumstances. Neal Alto, PhD University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center HHMI-Simons Faculty Scholar Infectious bacteria use toxins called effector proteins to invade host cells. Neal Alto studies how these proteins operate, with an eye toward uncovering new therapies to combat dis- eases caused by Escherichia coli, Shigella, Salmonella, and other microorganisms. He’s also looking to harness effector proteins to explore the causes of auto-inflammatory diseases and cancer. Alexei Aravin, PhD California Institute of Technology HHMI Faculty Scholar Alexei Aravin’s previous research led to the discovery of a group of small, non-coding RNAs called piRNAs. Now, he is studying the molecular mechanisms behind the piRNA pathway and investigating how these RNAs protect germ cells against mutations caused by transposons – segments of genetic material that undergo relocation within the genome. -
Curriculum Vitae Michael E. Hasselmo Center for Systems Neuroscience Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences, Boston
Curriculum Vitae Michael E. Hasselmo Center for Systems Neuroscience Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences, Boston University, 610 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, MA 02215 (617) 353-1397, [email protected], http://www.bu.edu/hasselmo, dob: 11/12/1962 EDUCATION: 1984 - Oxford University, Oxford, England. D. Phil. - Dept of Experimental Psychology. 1988 Thesis title: Representation and storage of visual information in the temporal lobe. 1980 - Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts. A.B. Summa Cum Laude 1984 Special Concentration in Behavioral Neuroscience. Phi Beta Kappa. HONORS AND GRANTS: 2019 Named to William Fairchild Warren Professorship at Boston University 2019 Elected to College of Fellows, International Neural Network Society 2018 Elected to American Academy of Arts and Sciences 2016 Office of Naval Research MURI N00014-16-1-2832, Hasselmo (PI) 2015 Hebb Award from International Neural Network Society recognizing achievement in Biological Learning 2013 Named Chair of NIH Neurobiology of Learning and Memory (LAM) study section 2011 Elected as Fellow of the American Association for the Advacement of Science (AAAS) 2010 Office of Naval Research MURI award – N00014-10-1-0936 - principal investigator 2006 R50 NIMH MH71702 - Silvio O. Conte Center grant for Center for Memory and Brain 2002 R01 NIDA DA016454 - Collaborative Research in Computational Neuroscience grant. 2001 American Psychological Association (Division 6) DG Marquis Award for best paper in Behavioral Neuroscience in 2000 (DeRosa and Hasselmo). 1999 R01 NIMH MH61492, MH60013. 1996 Human Frontier Science Program grant. 1994 National Institute of Mental Health FIRST Award. 1993 Office of Naval Research Young Investigator Award. 1991 French Foundation for Alzheimer Research Fellowship. 1984 Rhodes Scholarship. -
ACNP 59Th Annual Meeting: Poster Session II
www.nature.com/npp ABSTRACTS COLLECTION ACNP 59th Annual Meeting: Poster Session II Neuropsychopharmacology (2020) 45:170–277; https://doi.org/10.1038/s41386-020-00891-6 Sponsorship Statement: Publication of this supplement is sponsored by the ACNP. Presenting author disclosures may be found within the abstracts. Asterisks in the author lists indicate presenter of the abstract at the annual meeting. T1. Structural Covariance Network Stability Over Time After between unidimensional posttraumatic syndromes (e.g., PTSD, Trauma Exposure: Preliminary Assessment of Longitudinal depression, and anxiety) and component loadings. Analyses of the Multimodal MRI Data From the Aurora Study relationships between changes in component loadings and changes in unidimensional outcome data are planned pending Nathaniel Harnett*, Timothy Ely, Sanne van Rooij, Katherine the release of 6-month psychometric data. Finegold, Lauren LeBois, Vishnu Murty, Tanja Jovanovic, Kerry Results: ICCs across the components were generally high with Ressler, Jennifer Stevens 59 of the components demonstrating ICCs of 0.99, but another 44 components showed relatively low ICCs (<0.5). The most reliable Harvard Medical School/McLean Hospital, Belmont, Massachusetts, component (ICC = 0.999, p < 0.001) was a multimodal component United States of predominantly GMV (26%), PSA (21%), MO (18%) and FA (16%) 1234567890();,: and was reflective of increased gray matter of the insula, Background: The structure of human neural circuits is critical for dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (PFC), and ventromedial PFC, and neurocognitive processes that maintain healthy emotional func- altered white matter of the cingulum, uncinate fasciculus, and tion. Prior human and animal model research suggests that inferior longitudinal fasciculus. Interestingly, LICA also separated trauma/stress exposure can trigger maladaptive processes that “noise” from “signal” components, with some of the noise may lead to brain structure changes that contribute to posttrau- components demonstrating high ICC values (0.95–0.99, p < matic dysfunction.