Closing the gap between neurophysiology and behaviour:
A computational modelling approach
University of Birmingham, United Kingdom
May 31st-June 2nd 2007
Call for Attendance
This workshop is part of a series of published colloquia on ‘Advances in cognitive neuroscience’, held at the Behavioural Brain Sciences Centre, University of Birmingham. The general aim of the workshop is to bring together leading international researchers either using computational models, or collecting data directly relevant to models, to discuss the current state of the art, and to evaluate new directions in in the interaction between models and data.
Read the rest of this entry…
ADVANCED COURSE IN COMPUTATIONAL NEUROSCIENCE (A PENS NEUROSCIENCE SCHOOL)
August 6th – 31st 2007, ARCACHON, FRANCE
DIRECTORS:
N. Brunel (Paris, France)
P. Dayan (UCL, UK)
I. Nelken (Jerusalem, Israel)
J. Rinzel (NYU, USA)
LOCAL ORGANIZER: Gwendal Le Masson (INSERM Bordeaux, France)
The Advanced Course in Computational Neuroscience is for advanced graduate students and postdoctoral fellows who are interested in learning the essentials of the field.
Read the rest of this entry…
Neurons, Networks and Behaviors
June 26 – July 13, 2007. Okinawa, Japan.
http://www.irp.oist.jp/ocnc/2007
Application Deadline: APRIL 5TH, 2007
The aim of the Okinawa Computational Neuroscience Course is to
provide opportunities for young researchers with theoretical backgrounds to learn the latest advances in neuroscience, and for those with experimental backgrounds to have hands-on experience in computational modeling.
Read the rest of this entry…
The first Canadian Summer School in Computational Neuroscience, which will be held from Sunday June 17, 2007 until Friday June 29, 2007 inclusively.
It is organized by the Center for Neural Dynamics and Computation at the University of Ottawa. The course is directed at graduate students and postdoctoral fellows from the physical sciences (e.g. physics, applied mathematics, engineering, computer science) and the life sciences (e.g. neuroscience, biology, physiology, human kinetics) who wish to develop their skills in neural data analysis and in mathematical modeling of neural activity. The topics will range from cellular to systems neuroscience, with a focus on sensory and motor systems.
Read the rest of this entry…
Neurobot via RSS
