Collaborative Research in Computational Neuroscience
(CRCNS)
Principal Investigators Meeting
Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey
October 9-11, 2011
Sponsored by NSF and NIH
2011 CRCNS PI MEETING AGENDA
Sunday, October 9
Introduction
Ken Norman and Bill Bialek, Conference Co–organizers
Jonathan Cohen, Co-director of the Princeton Neuroscience Institute
Ken Whang, NSF
Dennis Glanzman, NIH
Posters (session A)
(A1) Ion concentration dynamics as a mechanism for neuronal bursting and excitatory-inhibitory interplay
Ernest Barreto (George Mason University)
(A2) Deciphering the neural code of natural scene categories
Diane Beck (University of Illinois), Dirk B. Walther (Ohio State University), Marius Iordan (Stanford University), Eamon Caddigan (University of Illinois), Christopher Baldassano (Stanford University), and Fei-Fei Li (Stanford University)
(A3) Minimal size of cell assemblies coordinated by gamma oscillations
Christoph Borgers (Tufts University), Giovanni Talei Franzesi (MIT), Edward Boyden (MIT), and Nancy Kopell (Boston University)
Ryan Carey (Boston University), William Erik Sherwood (University of Utah), Remus Osan (Georgia State University), and Matt Wachowiak (University of Utah)
(A5) Identifying the sweet spot for STN DBS in Parkinson's disease
Ming Cheng (Brown Medical School), Vivek Buch (Brown Medical School), Sridev Sarma (Johns Hopkins University), and Uri Eden (Boston University)
(A6) Cholinergic regulation of sensory computations in the olfactory bulb
Thomas Cleland (Cornell University), Christiane Linster (Cornell University), and Ben Strowbridge (Case Western Reserve University)
(A7) Ontology-based multi-scale integration of the autism phenome
Saeed Hassanpour (Stanford University), Richard Waldinger (SRI International), Joachim Hallmayer (Stanford University), and Amar Das (Stanford University)
(A8) Two coincident but separable prediction errors in human ventral striatum
Carlos Diuk (Princeton University), Matthew Botvinick (Princeton University), and Yael Niv (Princeton University)
(A9) Hitting the spot: optimizing placement of the deep brain stimulating electrode
Uri Eden (Boston University), Sri Sarma (Johns Hopkins University), and Ming Cheng (Brown University)
Giovanni Talei Franzesi (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), Nathan Klapoetke (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), Amy Chuong (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), Tania Morimoto (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), Barbara Melkonian (University of Cologne), Xue Han (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), Brian Chow (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), Gane Ka-Shu Wong (Beijing Genomics Institute-Shenzen), and Edward Boyden (MIT Media Lab)
(A11) A characterization of spatial responses in the gerbil hippocampus
Stefan Leutgeb, Emily Mankin, Melissa Galinato (University of California, San Diego), Benedikt Grothe, and Christian Leibold (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitat Munchen)
(A12) Computational Mechanisms for Storing Motor Memories in Noisy Neural Circuits
Robert Ajemian and Emilio Bizzi, (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
(A13) Modulation of homeostatic plasticity with electric fields in rat hippocampal slices
Belen Lafon (The City College of the City University of New York), Davide Reato (The City College of the City University of New York), Asif Rahman (The City College of the City University of New York), Marom Bikson (The City College of the City University of New York), and Lucas Parra (The City College of the City University of New York)
(A14) A neuromusculoskeletal model of the mammalian spinal control of locomotion
Michel A. Lemay (Drexel University College of Medicine), Sergey Markin (Drexel University College of Medicine), Alexander Klishko (Georgia Institute of Technology), Natalia Shevtsova (Drexel University College of Medicine), Ilya Rybak (Drexel University College of Medicine), and Boris Prilutsky (Georgia Institute of Technology)
(A15) NeuronBank: a tool for cataloging identified neurons and neuronal circuitry
Paul S. Katz (Georgia State University) and Robert J. Calin-Jageman (Dominican University)
(A16) How does the brain represent and retrieve word meanings?
Jeremy R. Manning (Princeton University) and Michael J. Kahana (University of Pennsylvania)
(A17) Elucidating the electrical architecture of a mammalian touch receptor
Kara Marshall (Columbia University), Scott Wellnitz (Baylor College of Medicine), Gregory Gerling (University of Virginia), and Ellen Lumpkin (Columbia University)
(A18) Passing phases: Structure of a neural circuit that couples modular neural oscillators
Brian Mulloney (University of California, Davis), Carmen Smarandache-Wellmann (University of Cologne), Jiawei Zhang (University of California, Davis), and Timothy Lewis (University of California, Davis)
(A19) Modeling acquisition and extinction of conditioned fear associations in amygdala circuits
Satish Nair (University of Missouri), Gregory Quirk (University of Puerto Rico), and Denis Pare (Rutgers University)
(A20) Neural population coding of dynamic natural scenes
Urs Koster (University of California, Berkeley/MSU Bozeman), Amir Khosrowshahi (University of California, Berkeley), Charles Gray (MSU Bozeman), Chris Rozell (Georgia Institute of Technology), and Bruno Olshausen (University of California, Berkeley)
(A21) Effector-specific decision making in human and non-human primates
Bijan Pesaran (New York University), Yan Wong (New York University), Margaret Fabiszak (New York University), Seth Madlon-Kay (New York University), Sam Gershman (Princeton University), and Nathaniel Daw (New York University)
(A22) Network dynamics determines the sensitivity of endogenous oscillations to weak electric fields
Davide Reato (The City College of the City University of New York), Marom Bikson (The City College of the City University of New York), and Lucas Parra (The City College of the City University of New York)
(A23) Movement synergies and motor cortex activity during reach to grasp
Vikram Aggarwal (Johns Hopkins University), Mohsen Mollazadeh (Johns Hopkins University), Adam Davidson (University of Rochester), Andrew Law (University of Rochester), Marc Schieber (University of Rochester), and Nitish Thakor (Johns Hopkins University)
(A24) Virtual screening for antidepressant lead compounds using monoamine transporter computational models
Christopher Surratt (Duquesne University), Tammy Nolan (Duquesne University), David Lapinsky (Duquesne University), Jeffery Talbot (Ohio Northern University), Martin Indarte (Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona), Sankar Manepalli (Duquesne University), Laura Geffert (Duquesne University), and Jeffry Madura (Duquesne University)
(A25) Central pattern generator control and differential sensitivity of near-heteroclinic limit cycles
Peter Thomas and Hillel J. Chiel (Case Western Reserve University)
(A26) Do various visual areas share a common cortical computation?
Cheston Tan and Tomaso Poggio (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
(A27) Kinematics and electrocorticography of primate reaching under dynamic perturbation
Kurt A. Thoroughman and Daniel W. Moran (Washington University in St Louis)
(A28) Bi-directional gradient sensing as a consequence of imperfect adaptation
Honda Naoki (Kyoto University), Makoto Nishiyama (New York University School of Medicine), Kyonsoo Hong (New York University School of Medicine), and Shin Ishii (Kyoto University)
Monday, October 10
Morning Talk Session
(B1) A neural circuit model of similarity, generalization and categorization
Xiao-Jing Wang (Yale University School of Medicine)
(B2) Cortical circuits for decision-making: when an integrator is not optimal
Paul Miller (Brandeis University)
(B3) Top-down signals during object completion in the human visual cortex
Gabriel Kreiman (Harvard Medical School)
Rick L. Jenison (University of Wisconsin-Madison)
(B5) Functional connectivity in the retina at the resolution of photoreceptors
EJ Chichilnisky (Salk Institute)
(B6) Biophysical properties of parallel neural circuits serving night vision
William L. Kath (Northwestern University)
(B7) The “circuit cracker”: Inferring connectivity in neocortical circuits
Rafael Yuste (Columbia University)
Afternoon Session
(C1) Model-based control of spreading depression
Steven Schiff (Penn State University)
(C2) Long term reactivations in cortex and hippocampus
Jean-Marc Fellous (University of Arizona)
(C3) Oscillatory electrical stimulation modulated coherence of human slow wave activity
Lucas Parra (The City College of the City University of New York)
(C4) Spatial context in visual cortex and natural scene statistics
Adam Kohn (Albert Einstein College of Medicine)
(C5) Complex selectivity of area MT to naturalistic motion patterns
Daniel Butts (University of Maryland)
Nancy Kanwisher (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
(C7) Modeling of Activation of CaMKII by Calcium and Calmodulin
Mary B. Kennedy (Caltech)
(C8) Understanding the initial steps in LTP induction: how is CaMKII activated
John Lisman (Brandeis University)
Sridhar Raghavachari (Duke University Medical Center)
Posters (Session D)
(D1) Objects in context: decoding and connectivity
Christopher Baldassano (Stanford University), Marius Iordan (Stanford University), Diane Beck (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign), and Fei-Fei Li (Stanford University)
(D2) Modeling synaptic plasticity mediated supervised learning in honey bee antennal lobe
Maxim Bazhenov (University of California, Riverside), Jen-Yung Chen (University of California, Riverside), Collins Assisi (University of California, Riverside), Ramon Huerta (University of California, San Diego), and Brian Smith (Arizona State University)
Kim T. Blackwell (George Mason University), Ted Abel (University of Pennsylvania), Myungsook Kim (George Mason University), Alan Jung Park (University of Pennsylvania), Robbert Havekes (University of Pennsylvania), Andrew Chay (George Mason University), Leonardo Antonio Guercio (University of Pennsylvania), and Rodrigo Freire Oliveira
Carmen Canavier (LSU Health Sciences Center), Achuthan Srisairam (LSU Health Sciences Center), Jianxia Cui (University of California, San Diego), and Robert J. Butera (Georgia Insitute of Technology)
(D5) Encoding of motion onset by retinal ganglion cells
Eric Y. Chen (Princeton University), Joshua M. Levy (Princeton University), Rava A. da Silveira (Princeton University), and Michael J. Berry II (Princeton University)
(D6) Knife-edge scanning microscope brain atlas: A web-based, light-weight 3D mouse brain atlas
Yoonsuck Choe (Texas A & M University), Chul Sung (Texas A & M University), Ji Ryang Chung (Texas A & M University) David Mayerich (University of Illinois), Jaerock Kwon (Kettering University), Daniel Miller (Texas A & M University), John Keyser (Texas A & M University), and Louise Abbott (Texas A & M University)
(D7) Testing a principled statistical model of spatial contextual interactions in V1
Ruben Coen-Cagli (Albert Einstein College of Medicine), Adam Kohn (Albert Einstein College of Medicine), and Odelia Schwartz (Albert Einstein College of Medicine)
(D8) The omitted stimulus response in retinal bipolar cells
Nikhil Deshmukh (Princeton University ) , Fredrick S. Soo (Princeton University), G. W. Schwartz (University of Washington, Seattle), and Michael J. Berry II (Princeton University)
(D9) Elucidating the roles of rat frontal and parietal cortex in temporal integration of evidence
Chunyu Duan (Princeton University), Tim D. Hanks (Princeton University), Bingni W. Brunton (Princeton University), Jeffrey C. Erlich (Princeton University), and Carlos D. Brody (Princeton University)
(D10) A cortical substrate for memory-guided orienting in the rat
Jeffrey C. Erlich (Princeton University), Max Bialek (Princeton University), and Carlos D. Brody (Princeton University)
(D11) Automated whole-cell patch clamp electrophysiology of neurons in vivo
Suhasa B. Kodandaramaiah (MIT Media Lab), Giovanni Talei Franzesi (MIT Media Lab), Brian Y. Chow (MIT Media Lab), Edward S. Boyden (MIT Media Lab), and Craig R. Forest (Georgia Institute of Technology)
(D12) Modular motor control using spinal primitives in prey strike and spinal reflexes
Simon Giszter (Drexel University), Corey Hart (Drexel University), Tanuj Gulati (Drexel University), Arun Ramakrishnan (Drexel University), Dinesh Pai (The University of British Columbia), Kiisa Nishikawa (Northern Arizona University), Jenna Monroy (Northern Arizona University), and Ted Uyeno (Valdosta State University)
(D13) Modeling the role of the superior colliculus in echolocating bats
Timothy Horiuchi, Melville J Wohlgemuth, and Cynthia F Moss (University of Maryland)
(D14) Evolution of behaviors reveals functional importance of neural circuit features
Paul S. Katz (Georgia State University), Joshua L. Lillvis (Georgia State University), Akira Sakurai (Georgia State University), Charuni A. Gunaratne (Georgia State University), and James M. Newcomb (New England College)
(D15) An electrosensory virtual reality to study spatial-temporal processing in mormyrid fish
Todd K. Leen (Oregon Health & Sciences University), Patrick D. Roberts (Oregon Health & Sciences University), Amy Boyle (Oregon Health & Sciences University), John Hunt (Oregon Health & Sciences University), Nathaniel Sawtell (Columbia University), and Karina Scalise (Columbia University)
(D16) New tools for decoding mental representations from neuroimaging data
Samuel Gershman (Princeton University), David Blei (Princeton University), and Kenneth Norman (Princeton University)
Michel Lemay (Drexel University College of Medicine,) Sergey Markin (Drexel University College of Medicine), Alexander Klishko (Georgia Institute of Technology), Natalia Shevtsova (Drexel University College of Medicine), Ilya Rybak (Drexel University College of Medicine), and Boris Prilutsky (Georgia Institute of Technology)
(D18) Impact of oscillatory electric currents on learning and memory
Lisa Marshall, Thomas Martinetz, and Jan Born (University of Luebeck)
(D19) Computational model of hippocampal-amygdala interactions: implications for PTSD
Catherine E. Myers (VA New Jersey Health Care System), Ahmed Moustafa (Rutgers University-Newark), Mark Gilbertson (Department of Veterans Affairs), Scott Orr (Massachusetts General Hospital), and Richard Servatius (VA New Jersey Health Care System)
Kiisa Nishikawa (Northern Arizona University), Snag Hoon Yeo, Dinesh Pai (University of British Columbia), Simon Giszter (Drexel University) Jenna Monroy, John Tester, (Northern Arizona University), and Theodore Uyeno (Valdosta State University)
(D21) Temporal dynamics of neural representation of odors in the olfactory bulb
Remus Osan (Georgia State University), Erik Sherwood (University of Utah), Ryan Carey (Boston University), and Matt Wachowiak (University of Utah)
(D22) Maximally informative stimulus energies in the analysis of neural responses to natural signals
Kanaka Rajan and William Bialek (Princeton University)
Dipanjan Roy (Technical University Berlin)
Yuichi Sakumura, Takuya Yamada (Nara Institute of Science and Technology), Shin Ishii (Kyoto University), Makoto Nishiyama, and Kyonsoo Hong (New York University School of Medicine)
(D25) CRCNS.org: An online repository for neurophysiology data
Friedrich T. Sommer and Jeffrey L. Teeters (University of California, Berkeley)
(D26) Detecting the temporal structure of the phase locking: Parkinson’s disease and beyond
Leonid Rubchinsky, Robert Worth Choongseok Park, and Sungwoo Ahn (Indiana University School of Medicine)
(D27) Auditory responses in the SC of the echolocating bat are shaped by stimulus context
Melville Wohlgemuth and Cynthia Moss (University of Maryland)
(D28) Analytical methods to assess long term reactivations in neuronal ensembles
Masami Tatsuno (The University of Lethbridge) and Jean-Marc Fellous (University of Arizona)
Tuesday, October 11
Morning Talk Session
(E1) Online modeling of auditory responses by optimal experimental design
Kechen Zhang (Johns Hopkins University)
(E2) Cerebellar processing at the level of the output nuclei - what is the code?
Dieter Jaeger (Emory University)
(E3) Novel rate and temporal codes for speed in the hippocampus
Mayank Mehta (UCLA)
(E4) Clocking perceptual processing speed: behavior, neurophysiology and modeling
Emilio Salinas (Wake Forest School of Medicine)
Nicole C. Rust (University of Pennsylvania)
(E6) Encoding of temporal statistics in the primary auditory cortex
Maria Neimark Geffen (University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine)
Afternoon Talk Session
(F1) Extending transfer entropy improves identification of effective connectivity in a
spiking cortical network model
John Beggs (Indiana University)
(F2) The distribution of synaptic weights normalization dendritic spike initiation in
Nelson Spruston (Northwestern University)
(F3) The disposable stem cell hypothesis: A new model for neurogenesis in adult dentate gyrus
Alexei Koulakov (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)
(F4) Visual orientation and directional selectivity through thalamic synchrony
Michael J. Black (Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems)
(F5) Synchronization in hybrid neuronal networks of the entorhinal cortex in the
John A. White (University of Utah)
(F6) Data Sharing Presentation and Discussion
Closing Remarks
Contact
Ken Norman and Bill Bialek, conference co-organizers
email: CRCNS@princeton.edu
