Programme

Picture of BrainMarie Curie FP7 Advanced Training Course, July 7th-10th 2010

Great Malvern, UK

 

 

 

Please Note: This course has now ended.

Course programme:

 

 

Wednesday 7th July

11:45 Welcome and Registration
13:00 Buffet lunch in the hotel restaurant
14:00 Rainer Goebel
Online decoding of fMRI brain activity patterns: From basic research to clinical applications
15:15 Chris Chambers
Applications of transcranial magnetic stimulation in cognitive neuroscience
16:30 Coffee Break
17:00 Krish Singh
MEG measures of Cortical Oscillations  and their relationship to BOLD-fMRI, GABA and individual differences in psychophysical performance
18:30 Transferrable skills workshop
19:30 Dinner in the hotel restaurant
 

Thursday 8th July

08:45 Niko Kriegeskorte
1. Representational similarity analysis of inferior temporal object population codes
2.Circular analysis in systems neuroscience

10:00 Coffee Break
10:30
Kia Nobre
Varieties of top-down biasing mechanisms in the human brain
11:45
Denis Schluppeck
Potential benefits and challenges of functional MRI at 7T
13:00 Buffet lunch in the hotel restaurant
14:00 Ryan Mruczek for Sabine Kastner
The neural basis of visual attention
15:15 Brainvoyager Hands-on workshop
18:30 Transferrable skills workshop
19:30 Dinner in the hotel restaurant
 

Friday 9th July

08:45 Andy Smith
Visual and vestibular cues to self-motion: methods and results from fMRI
10:00 Coffee Break
10:30 Guy Orban
Parallel functional imaging in human and non human primates
11:45 Wim Vanduffel
Measuring functional connectivity in awake behaving monkeys
13:00 Buffet lunch in the hotel restaurant
14:00 Heidi Johansen-Berg
Studying white matter in the human brain with diffusion MRI
15:15 Holly Bridge
Combining MR methods to investigate plasticity in the visual system
16:30 Coffee Break
17:00
Matthew Rushworth
Combining imaging with interference techniques to look at interactions within neural networks
18:30 Transferrable Skills - Charvy Narain
Publishing in Nature Neuroscience
19:30 Dinner in the hotel restaurant
 

Saturday 10th July

08:45 Glyn Humphreys
Neuropsychological fMRI - testing necessary interactivity in cognitive and neural systems
10:00 Coffee Break
10:30 Zoe Kourtzi
Imaging plasticity in the young and ageing brain
11:45
Paul Matthews
Current and future potential for applications of fMRI to new therapeutics development
13:00 Buffet lunch in the hotel restaurant
14:00 Course finishes

 

 As part of the course there will be a hands-on workshop with BrainVoyager QX fMRI analysis software (www.brainvoyager.com). In order to take part in this workshop you will need to bring a laptop computer with you on which to install the software.

BrainVoyager QX will work on Windows PCss, Macs and Linux.

While many operations of BrainVoyager QX run with modest working memory demands, a minimum of 1 GB is recommended (2Gb for Linux), in addition to get the most out of the workshop you should have a reasonably modern laptop - it is unlikely that a netbook would be able to run the software.

For Macs BrainVoyager QX is fully compatible with Mac OS X 10.4 (Tiger), Mac OS X 10.5 (Leopard) and Mac OS X 10.6 (Snow Leopard) and for Linux BrainVoyager QX is compatible with most 32 bit and 64 bit Linux distributions using a 2.6 kernel.

 Speakers:


Rainer Goebel (University of Maastricht, Brain Innovation B.V.)
Chris Chambers (Cardiff University Brain Research Imaging Centre TMS Group)
Krish Singh (Cardiff University Brain Research Imaging Centre)
Niko Kriegeskorte (MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit)
Kia Nobre (Oxford Centre for Human Brain Activity,Oxford University)
Denis Schluppeck (School of Psychology, Nottingham University)
Ryan Mruczek (Department of Psychology, Princeton University)
Andy Smith (Vision Research Group, Royal Holloway, University of London)
Guy Orban (Laboratorium voor Neuro- en Psychofysiologie, K.U. Leuven)
Wim Vanduffel (Athinoula A. Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging)
Heidi Johanssen-Berg (Centre for Functional Magnetic Imaging of the Brain, Oxford University)
Charvy Narain (Nature Neuroscience)
Holly Bridge (Centre for Functional Magnetic Imaging of the Brain, Oxford University)
Glyn Humphreys (i,University of Birmingham, UK)
Matthew Rushworth (Centre for Functional Magnetic Imaging of the Brain, Oxford University)

Paul Matthews (Division of Neurosciences and Mental Health, Imperial College)


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