Start
July 7, 2022 - 3:00 pm
End
July 8, 2022 - 7:00 pm
Address
Paris Rive Montparnasse View mapDeveloping neurons generate unique Ionic currents and patterns, these validate the formation of functional brain networks. Early insults deviate these processes leading to misplaced/misconnected neurons that remain immature as extensively shown with the depolarizing/excitatory actions of GABA in immature neurons and many neurodevelopmental (Autism, Rett, FRX, etc.) and neurodegenerative disorders (Huntington’s or Parkinson disease). This satellite meeting is aimed at bringing together basic scientists, clinicians and experts of drug development to illustrate why understanding brain development is required to treat brain disorders. Undergraduate and postdoctoral researchers are encouraged to submit a 1-page summary of their research. 1 PhD student and 1 Postdoc amongst the proposals will be selected by the scientific committee to present their project during a 10min talk, and receive 2K€ and 3K€ respectively.
ORGANIZERS
Yehezkel Ben-Ari (IBEN, Marseille) and Nick Spitzer (UCSD)
SPEAKERS
Yehezkel Ben-Ari (Marseille, France)
Frédérique Bonnet-Brilhault (Tours, France)
Charles Bourque (Montreal, Canada)
Hilgo Bruining (Amsterdam, Holland)
György Buzsáki (New York, USA)
Enrico Cherubini (Roma, Italy)
Eric Courchesne (San Diego,USA)
Eric Delpire (Nashville, USA)
Alexandra Durr (Paris, France)
Gord Fishell (Boston, USA)
Sandrine Humbert (Grenoble, France)
Arnold Kriegstein (San Francisco, USA)
Heiko Luhmann (Mainz, Germany)
Marina Sirota (San Francisco, USA)
Harald Sontheimer (Charlottesville, USA)
Nick Spitzer (San Diego, USA)
Melanie Woodin (Toronto, Canada)
The meeting, coffee breaks and cocktail dinner are free. However, registration is mandatory before June 15, 2022.
Program and more information on https://ibenfund.com/en/actualites/satellite-meeting-of-the-fens-2022