The Junior Scientist Workshop is organized in partnership with the NeuroNex Theory Team at the University of Houston and funded by the NSF's NeuroNex initiative.
This workshop is intended for PhD students and postdocs who want to learn and share with their peers new advanced techniques in data analysis and apply them to complex neural datasets.
2020 Meeting Theme: Dimensions of Team Science Diversity
Two days of keynote speakers and panel discussions followed by the 2020 NeuroNex Award PIs and their teams who will present information on their current work.
The 10-week program runs in conjunction with several other REU programs on the Cornell campus. It will be a fantastic summer learning experience that will include organized lectures, workshops, recreational activities as well as hands-on research.
The 10-week program takes place on Cornell’s Ithaca campus and in 2020 includes: a stipend valued at $5,600; housing in a Cornell University dorm; and additional travel funds for non–CU students.
The BRAIN Initiative® Investigators Meeting will convene BRAIN Initiative awardees, staff, and leadership from the contributing federal agencies (NIH, NSF, DARPA, IARPA, and FDA), plus representatives and investigators from participating non-federal organizations, and members of the media, public, and Congress. The purpose of this open meeting is to provide a forum for discussing exciting scientific developments and potential new directions, and to identify areas for collaboration and research coordination.
This two-day workshop, hosted jointly by the NSF NeuroNex Nemonic Hub as well as the Boston University Neurophotonics Center, is an opportunity to join in the discussion on optical approaches for cellular resolution imaging of neuronal populations that have been highly instrumental for uncovering the principles of neural circuit function. The topic of the workshop is focused on advancing cellular resolution brain imaging techniques in “larger” brains of mammalian species.
The NeuroNex Practicum in Bioluminescence is an intensive, hands-on learning experience investigating bioluminescence with a multifaceted approach. Students will examine this phenomenon from organismal, animal behavior, molecular biology, chemistry, physics, and neuroscience perspectives.
Applications open October 1, 2019.
Multiphoton excitation is a key technology in neuroscience for imaging and photostimulation. New tools and techniques are constantly being developed, enabling new and better neuroscience experiments. This workshop will provide instruction and hands-on training for advanced techniques in multiphoton imaging.
The workshop is hosted by SLAB, a neuroscience and neuroengineering lab located at The University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB). Funding is provided by the NSF NeuroNex program.
The Center for Theoretical Neuroscience at Columbia University is happy to announce the second workshop of a series of monthly workshops in 2020 — Shreya Saxena: Interpretable models of multi-regional calcium imaging data. These workshops are intended for PhD students and postdocs who want to learn new and advanced techniques in modelling and data analysis developed in the Theory Center. During the workshops, attendees will hear about a research project (published or pre-print) followed by a hands-on tutorial and data-hacking sessions.
Hands-on, monthly workshops for PhD students and Postdocs who want to learn new and advanced techniques in modelling and data analysis. Open to experimentalists and theorists, funded by NSF's NeuroNex initiative.
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