Neuroscience Seminar Series

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“Distinct populations of dynorphin-expressing projection neurons in the prefrontal cortex” by Sanne Casello and Huikun Wang from Hugo Tjeda’s group (NIMH).
“Distinct populations of dynorphin-expressing projection neurons in the prefrontal cortex” by Sanne Casello and Huikun Wang from Hugo Tjeda’s group (NIMH).

The NIH Neuroscience Seminar Series features lectures and discussions with leading neuroscientists. Sponsored by NINDS, NIMH, NIA, NIDCD, NIDA, NICHD, NEI, NIAAA, NIDCR, NHGRI and NCCIH, the series offers seminars on aspects of molecular, cellular, developmental and cognitive neuroscience as well as neuroscience related topics in disease, pain, and genetics.

Seminars are held on most Mondays from Noon to 1:00 pm (ET) in the Porter Neuroscience Bldg., room 620/630, on the NIH Bethesda Campus.

There will be no virtual option this season. Speakers will choose if they wish to have their seminar recorded and archived. If they agree the seminar will be available on the NIH Videocast site under Past Events. If you wish to meet with the speaker during their visit, please contact the seminar host listed on the below schedule to make those arrangements.

For additional information about the series and seminar details, please contact MaryCatherine Hellmuth at 301-435-2232.

Planning Committee

Committee Chair:  Dr. Alex Chesler 
Committee Coordinator: MaryCatherine Hellmuth

2023-2024 NIH Neuroscience Seminar Series

DATE

Speaker

Host

Seminar Title

Sept. 11

Mingjie Zhang

Hong Kong University of Science & Technology

Wei Li, NEI

Phase separation in synapse formation and function

Sept. 18

Diego Bohorquez

Duke University

Mario Penzo, NIMH

Deciphering visceral instincts

Sept. 25

Timothy Ryan

Weill Cornell Medicine

Zayd Khaliq, NINDS

A synaptic energy crisis entangled in neurodegenerative disease and potential ways to confer resilience

Oct. 2

** Cancelled ** this event
will be rescheduled for a
later time

Marc Freeman

Oregon Health Science University

Quan Yuan, NINDS

Competition for phospholipids drives astrocyte morphogenesis in the CNS

Oct. 16

Megan Carey

Champalimaud Centre for the Unknown

Mark Wagner, NINDS

Understanding the complex behaviors of the 'simple' cerebellar circuit

Oct. 23

Moritz Helmstaedter

Max Planck Institute for Brain Research

Soohyun Lee, NIMH

Cerebral Cortex Connectomics

Oct. 30

Stephan A. Pless

University of Copenhagen

Kenton Swartz, NINDS

Channels and beyond: Two examples of how heterogenous protein complexes shape the excitability of neuronal tissues

Nov. 6

Zhaozhu Qui

Johns Hopkins Medicine

Wei Lu, NINDS

From SWELL to PAC: Discovery of Novel Chloride Channels

Nov. 20

Ivan De Araujo

Ichan School of Medicine at Mount Sinai

Andrew Lutas, NIDDK

Gut-Brain Circuitries and the Physiology of Reward

Nov. 27

Ellie Heckscher

University of Chicago

Ariel Levine, NINDS

How to build motor circuits starting from stem cells

Dec. 4

Francisco Quintana

Brigham & Women's Hospital

Chuan Wu, NCI

Regulatory CNS cell-cell interactions

Dec. 11

Jessica Cardin

Yale University School of Medicine

Soohyun Lee, NIMH

Functional flexibility in the cortex

Jan. 8

Tianyi Mao

Oregon Health Science University

Yi Gu, NINDS

Understanding Brain Circuits and Their Modulation Using Connectomic and Novel Imaging Approaches

Jan. 22

David Bennett

University of Oxford

Mark Hoon, NIDCR

Combining human genetics with physiology to understand the mechanisms of persistent pain

Jan. 29

Jessica Tollkuhn

Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory

Prithviraj Rajebhosale, NINDS

Mechanisms of gene regulation that specify behavioral diversity

Feb. 5

Christopher Harvey

Harvard Medical School

Yi Gu, NINDS

Cortical circuits for spatial navigation

Feb. 12

Annegret Falkner

Princeton University

Michael Krashes, NIDDK

Mapping the neural dynamics of social dominance and defeat

Feb. 26

Mazen Kheirbek

University of California, San Francisco

Hugo Tejeda, NIMH & Lorna Role, NINDS

Representing rewarding and aversive experiences in hippocampal circuits

Mar. 4

Antonina Roll-Mecak

NINDS/NIH

Claire Le Pichon

Cell Biology and Biophysics Section

Mar. 11

Gyorgy Buzsaki

New York University Langone Medical Center

Mark Histed, NIMH

Credit Assignment: How does the brain select what is worth remembering

Mar. 18

Sheena Josselyn

Hospital for Sick Children Research Institute

Lorna Role, NINDS

Engrams and memory in mice

Mar. 25

Staci Bilbo

Duke University

Ashley Frakes, NIDDK

Neural-glial interactions in neurodevelopment: implications for lifelong health

Apr. 1

Yavin Shaham

NIDA/NIH

Yarimar Carrasquillo

Behavioral Neuroscience Research Branch, Neurobiology of Relapse Section

Apr. 8

Catharine Winstanley

The University of British Columbia

Angela Langdon, NIMH

Following the cues- the effects of sound and light cues on risky decision making and impulse control

Apr. 15

Zachary Knight

University of California, San Francisco

Hao Jin, NIAID

Neural circuits that control ingestion

Apr. 22

Arif Hamid

University of Minnesota Medical School

Bruno Averbeck, NIMH

Regional dopamine dynamics during agency learning

Apr. 29

Priya Rajasethupathy

The Rockefeller University

Maria Yurgel, NIMH

Thalamic contributions to memory processing

May. 6

Shane Liddelow

New York University Langone Medical Center

Priyanka Narayan, NIDDK

Using astrocyte transcript heterogeneity as a tool to drive biological discovery

May. 13

Yang Dan

University of California, Berkeley

Ariel Levine, NINDS

The how and why of sleep

May. 20

Martyn Goulding

The Salk Inst. for Biological Studies

YuanYuan (Kevin) Liu, NIDCR

Somatosensation and the Control of Movement

Jun. 3

Alexxai Kravitz

Alex Chesler, NCCIH

Neural mechanisms that control decision making and feeding

Jun. 10

Ling- Gang Wu

 

Zayd Khaliq or Katie Kindt

 Synaptic Transmission Section

E-mail Notifications

If you would like to receive email announcements about the NIH Neuroscience Seminar Series, please SUBSCRIBE to the Neuroseries-L email list. Reminders about upcoming seminars will be sent out a week before a seminar. Subscribers to the list will be notified of changes in the time or location of seminars. To unsubscribe from the mailing list, send an email to listserv@list.nih.gov with "Unsubscribe Neuroseries-L" (no quotes) in the body of the message.

If you would like to receive email announcements about the NIH Neuroscience Seminar Series, please SUBSCRIBE to the Neuroseries-L email list. Reminders about upcoming seminars will be sent out a week before a seminar. Subscribers to the list will be notified of changes in the time or location of seminars.

To unsubscribe from the mailing list, send an email to listserv@list.nih.gov with "Unsubscribe Neuroseries-L" (no quotes) in the body of the message.

Archives

All archived NIH Neuroscience Seminars are works of the United States Government. No copyright exists on this material, and it may be disseminated freely.  Each speaker chooses who can view their seminar; Worldwide viewing, HHS only, or NIH only.