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The CAJAL Advanced Neuroscience Training Programme www.cajaltraining.org Cajal course on Connectomics: from Micro to Meso and MacroScales Instructors and topics Sophie Achard (Grenoble, France): graph analysis. Demian Battaglia (Marseille, France): "The virtual brain" and its relationship with "real" connectomics. Maxime Descoteaux (Sherbrooke, Canada) for diffusion/tractography tools. Dirk Feldmeyer (Research Centre Juelich, Germany) Andreas Frick (Neurocentre Magendie, Bordeaux): viral tools to tag defined neuronal populations, monotranssynaptic tracing of connectivity. Frederic Gambino (IINS, Bordeaux): in vivo neuronal population imaging during behavioural tasks using twophoton microscopy. Benjamin Grewe (ETH, Zurich): neuronal population imaging using miniature fluorescent microscopes during behavioural tasks. Xavier Leinekugel (Neurocentre Magendie): multielectrode recordings of neural population activity during behavioural tasks Valentin Nagerl (IINS, Bordeaux): Superresolution shadow imaging as a new tool to visualize living brain structure. Michael Okun (University of Leicester, UK): multielectrode recordings of neuronal population activity during behavioural tasks. Priya Rajasethupathy (Rockefeller University, USA): Optogenetic/pharmacogenetic approaches for probing the function of specific neuronal projections during behaviour. Félix Renard (Quimper, France): intrinsic connectivity. Nicolas Renier (ICM, Paris): wholebrain clearing, imaging and quantification approaches to connectivity. Silvio Sarubbo (Trento, Italy): postmortem dissection. Michel Thiebaut de Schotten (Paris, France): structural connectivity.

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Page 1: Instructors - Cajal Connectomics 2017 files/CAJAL/2017... · TheCAJAL$AdvancedNeuroscienceTrainingProgramme$! ! ’training.org.! Cajal$course$on$Connectomics:$from$Micro=$to$Meso=$and$Macro=Scales$

 

The  CAJAL  Advanced  Neuroscience  Training  Programme       www.cajal-­‐training.org    

 

Cajal  course  on  Connectomics:  from  Micro-­‐  to  Meso-­‐  and  Macro-­‐Scales  

Instructors  and  topics  

 

Sophie  Achard  (Grenoble,  France):  graph  analysis.  

Demian   Battaglia   (Marseille,   France):   "The   virtual   brain"   and   its   relationship   with   "real"  connectomics.  

Maxime  Descoteaux  (Sherbrooke,  Canada)  for  diffusion/tractography  tools.  

Dirk  Feldmeyer  (Research  Centre  Juelich,  Germany)

Andreas   Frick   (Neurocentre   Magendie,   Bordeaux):   viral   tools   to   tag   defined   neuronal  populations,  mono-­‐trans-­‐synaptic  tracing  of  connectivity.  

Frederic  Gambino  (IINS,  Bordeaux):  in  vivo  neuronal  population  imaging  during  behavioural  tasks  using  two-­‐photon  microscopy.  

Benjamin   Grewe   (ETH,   Zurich):   neuronal   population   imaging   using   miniature   fluorescent  microscopes  during  behavioural  tasks.  

Xavier  Leinekugel  (Neurocentre  Magendie):  multi-­‐electrode  recordings  of  neural  population  activity  during  behavioural  tasks  

Valentin   Nagerl   (IINS,   Bordeaux):   Super-­‐resolution   shadow   imaging   as   a   new   tool   to  visualize  living  brain  structure.  

Michael   Okun   (University   of   Leicester,   UK):   multi-­‐electrode   recordings   of   neuronal  population  activity  during  behavioural  tasks.  

Priya   Rajasethupathy  (Rockefeller   University,   USA):   Optogenetic/pharmacogenetic  approaches  for  probing  the  function  of  specific  neuronal  projections  during  behaviour.  

Félix  Renard  (Quimper,  France):  intrinsic  connectivity.  

Nicolas  Renier  (ICM,  Paris):  whole-­‐brain  clearing,  imaging  and  quantification  approaches  to  connectivity.  

Silvio  Sarubbo  (Trento,  Italy):  post-­‐mortem  dissection.  

Michel  Thiebaut  de  Schotten  (Paris,  France):  structural  connectivity.