Full programme by day
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Click on the links below to see each day's sessions.
Monday 12th April 2021
09:00 - 10:20 BST - Parallel sessions
Brain resilience to pathology - this session is convened as part of the UK Dementia Research Institute Programme Stream
Tara Spires-Jones, UK DRI at University of Edinburgh, UK - non-speaking co-chair
1. Karen Duff, UK Dementia Research Institute at UCL, UK - Mechanisms of vulnerability to pathology in Alzheimer's disease
2. David A.Bennett (co-chair), Rush University, Chicago, USA - talk title TBC
3. Carol Brayne, Cambridge University, UK - talk title TBC
4. Declan King, UK Dementia Research Institute at University of Edinburgh, UK - Synaptic resilience in Lothian Birth Cohort 1936 participants is associated with maintained cognition during ageing
Advances in studying the dynamics of human motor plasticity
1. Matthew Brookes, University of Nottingham, UK- Developing new solutions for studying brain dynamics during movement
2. Catharina Zich, University College London, UK - Neural dynamics of human motor learning
3. Holly Rossiter (co-chair), University of Cardiff, UK - Changes in cortical dyanmics during recovery after stroke
4. Charlotte Stagg (co-chair), University of Oxford, UK- Developing neurophysiologically-informed neuromodulation for motor learning and recovery
From stem cells to whole animals: the scope and appraisal of research models in vitro and in vivo - this session is convened and supported by the Biochemical Society
1. Madeline Lancaster, MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge, UK - Using brain organoids to reveal mechanisms of human brain size determination
2. Selina Wray (co-chair), University College London, UK - Stem cells, organoids and Alzheimer's disease
3. Tilo Kunath, University of Edinburgh, UK- Using pluripotent stem cells to model and treat Parkinson's disease
4. Tom Cunningham, MRC Harwell Institute, Oxfordshire, UK - Using genomically humanised mice to understand human neurodegenerative disorders
5. Clare Stanford (co-chair), University College London, UK - What can (and cannot) be learned from animal behavioural models of complex human neuronal disorders?
Targeting ion channels in disease - this session is convened and supported by the The Physiological Society
Gary Stephens, University of Reading, UK - non-speaking co-chair
Gerald Obermair, University of Krems, Austria - non-speaking co-chair
1. Thomas Voets, VIB Center for Brain and Disease Research, Leuven, Belgium - Targeting TRP channels in disease
2. Cornelia Ablinger, University of Innsbruck, Austria - Calcium channel modulation by alpha2delta subunits
3. Edward Stevens, (Metrion Biosciences) UK - Ion channels as drug targets: an industry perspective
4. Charlotte Day, University of Reading UK - Targeting ionotropic glutamate receptors with auto-antibodies
Neural circuits for flexible behaviour
1. Adil Khan (co-chair) King's College London, UK - Adaptive neural circuits underlying flexible visual behaviour
2. Athena Akrami (co-chair), University College London, UK - talk title TBC
3. Katharina Wilmes, Imperial College London, UK - Gating and guiding synaptic plasticity in cortical microcircuits
4. John Duncan, Cambridge University, UK - A core brain network for cognitive integration
Protein spread and seeding in neurodegenerative diseases - this session is convened and supported by the British Neuropathological Society
1. Luc Buee, University Lille, Inserm, France - Tau pathology seeding and spreading
2. Veerle Baekelandt, Department of Neurosciences, Leuven, Belgium - Alpha-synuclein pathology seeding and spreading
3. Sebastian Brandner, UCL Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, London, UK- Prion pathology seeding and spreading
4. Zane Jaunmuktane, University College London, Department of Clinical and Movement Neurosciences, London, UK - Amyloid-beta pathology transmission
09:00 - 11:20 BST Workshop: Using R
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10:20 - 11:20 BST - Special Session: Rapid Fire poster talks
11:20 - 12:20 BST - Opening plenaryAnil Seth, University of Sussex, UK
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12:20 - 13:00 BST - Exhibition, discussion rooms, career speed-dating, networking and more
13:00 - 14:00 BST - Exhibition and POSTER SESSION ONE |
14:00 - 14:40 BST - Exhibition, discussion rooms, career speed-dating, networking and more
14:40 - 16:00 BST - Parallel sessions
The psychological impact of poverty - this session is convened and supported by the British Psychological Society
Sophie Wickham, University of Liverpool, UK - non-speaking co-chair
1. Michael Thomas (co-chair), Birkbeck, University of London, UK- Neurocognitive approaches to addressing the effects of poverty on education
2. Sebastian Lipina (co-chair), CEMIC-CONICET, Buenos Aires, Argentina - Updates in the neuroscientific studies on childhood poverty
3. Philip Murphy, Edge Hill University, Ormskirk, UK - Understanding the relationship between addiction and poverty in combating disadvantage in society
4. Jennifer Sheehy-Skeffington, London School of Economics, UK- Understanding the impact of poverty on decision-making processes
Fundamental mechanisms of learning and memory revealed by model invertebrate systems
1. Ildiko Kemenes (co-chair) University of Sussex, UK - Cellular mechanisms of memory interference and generalization in Lymnaea
2. Martin Giurfa (co-chair), University Paul Sabatier,Toulouse, France - New insights into the formation of protein-synthesis dependent memories after single-trial appetitive conditioning in the honeybee
3. Catharine Rankin, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada - The unfolding complexity of habituation, the simplest form of learning
4. Annekathrin Widmann, University of Göttingen, Germany - Insulin signaling and memory formation in Drosophila
Adding new cells to old circuits: lessons from adult neurogenesis in the olfactory system
1. Fiona Doetsch, University of Basel, Switzerland - Diversity and regulation of adult neural stem cells
2. Claire Cheetham (co-chair), University of Pittsburgh, USA - Functional regeneration of adult olfactory bulb circuits after olfactory sensory neuron ablation
3. Mariana Alonso, Institut Pasteur, Paris, France - Distinct granule cell populations are uniquely engaged in odor learning
4. Candida Tufo, King's College London, UK - Plasticity in adult-born olfactory bulb dopaminergic neurons
The neuroscience of cannabinoids: Clinical and molecular insights
1. Tom Freeman, University of Bath, UK - Non-psychotropic cannabinoids in medicinal use - from neuroscience to psychiatry
2. Aikaterini Vezyroglou (co-chair), UCL Great Ormond Street Institute of Child Health, UK - Insights to Cannabinoids efficacy in the treatment of epilepsies
3. Melissa Barker-Haliski, University of Washington, USA - Preclinical evidence for the efficacy of cannabidiol in epilepsy treatment
4. Robin SB Williams (co-chair), Royal Holloway University of London, UK - New Insights to mechanisms of action of cannabidiol and other cannabinoids in the treatment of neurological disorders
Dynamics of decision-making and metacognition - this session is convened and supported by the Experimental Psychology Society
1. Lucie Charles (co-chair), UK - talk title TBC
2. Brian Maniscalco, University of California, USA - talk title TBC
3. Annika Boldt (co-chair), University College London, London, UK - talk title TBC
4. Christopher Fetsch, John Hopkins University, Baltimore, USA - talk title TBC
WORKSHOP - Open Labware: Building open science equipment
SPECIAL SESSION - Lived experience... with dementia
16:00 - 17:00 BST - The Lundbeck Foundation Plenary Lecture:Huda Zoghbi, Baylor College of Medicine, US
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17:00 BST onwards: open opportunity for engaging with delegates, exhibitors and speakers
Tuesday 13th April 2021
09:00 - 10:20 BST - Parallel sessions
Neurovascular coupling in health and disease
1. Clare Howarth (co-chair), University of Sheffield, UK - Role of inhibitory interneurons in control of cerebral blood flow
2. Catherine Hall (co-chair), University of Sussex, UK - Differences in neurovascular coupling between the hippocampus and neocortex may underlie susceptibility to degeneration
3. David Attwell, University College London, UK - Control of cerebral blood flow by pericytes in stroke and Alzheimer's disease
4. Joshua Shrouder, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, Germany - Cortical pericytes are more resistant to experimental stroke than neurons and start proliferating after reperfusion
Neural Circuits for Pain
1. David I Hughes (co-chair), University of Glasgow, UK- Defining a spinal microcircuit that gates myelinated afferent input: implications for tactile allodynia.
2. Carole Torsney (co-chair), University of Edinburgh, UK - Sex- and injury-dependent regulation of spinal nociceptive drive
3. Kirsty Bannister, KCL, UK- The anatomy and functionality of descending modulatory pathways in health and disease
4. Liam Peck, University of Oxford, Oxford, UK - Contributions of Kcna6-expressing primary sensory neurons to acute and chronic pain sensation
Gene regulatory mechanisms underlying neural fate decisions
Vijay Tiwari, Queen's University Belfast - Non-speaking co-chair
1. Francois Guillemot, The Francis Crick Institute, London, UK - Regulation of the transition from developmental to adult neurogenesis
2. Federico Calegari, Centre for Regenerative Medicine, Dresden, Germany - Giving more neurons to the brain, from the womb to the grave
3. Victor Borrell, Instituto de Neurociencias, Alicante, Spain - Regulation of brain evolution by microRNAs
4. Setsuko Sahara, Centre for Developmental Neurobiology, King's College London, UK - Post-translational modification controls generating cortical progenitor diversity
Social neuropeptides: central oxytocin and vasopressin pathways and translational implications - this session is convened and supported by the British Association for Psychopharmacology
Yannis Paloyelis, King's College London, UK - non-speaking co-chair
1. Valery Grinevich (co-chair), Central Institute for Mental Health, Mannheim, Germany - The central oxytocin and vasopressin systems: diversity of cell types, their targets and behavioural effects
2. Bice Chini, CNR Neuroscience Institute, Milan, Italy - Neuropeptide signalling in the brain: advances and new pharmacological tools
3. Francoise Muscatelli, Institut de Neurobiologie de la Méditerranée, Marseille, France- Oxytocin signalling in early life and the development of autistic spectrum disorders
4. Daniel Martins, King's College London, UK - From the nose to the brain? Central target engagement varies with method of administration and dose in human
From human connectomics to cognition - this session is convened and supported by the British Association for Cognitive Neuroscience
Jamie Ward (non speaking co-chair), University of Sussex, UK
1. Diego Vidaurre (co-chair), University of Aarhus, Denmark - Characterising brain network dynamics in rest and task
2. Jonathan Smallwood (co-chair), University of York, UK - Neurocognitive hierarchies as a state space for on-going thought
3. Joana Cabral, Champalimaud Center for the Unknown, Portugal - Patho-connectomics: how disrupted functional networks lead to psychiatric disorders
4. Romy Lorenz, University of Cambridge, UK - Neuroadaptive technology for cognitive neuroscientists
SPECIAL SESSION: COVID19 and neuroscience (1)
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09:00 - 11:20 BST - WORKSHOP: How to improve translation between industry and academia in neuroscience?
10:20 - 11:20 BST - Exhibition and POSTER SESSION TWO |
11:20 - 12:20 BST - Plenary 3:Jurgen Knoblich, Institute of Molecular Biotechology, Austria
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12:20 - 13:00 BST - Exhibition, discussion rooms, career speed-dating, networking and more
13:00 - 14:00 BST - Plenary 4:Beatriz Rico, KCL, UK
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14:00 - 14:40 BST - Exhibition, discussion rooms, career speed-dating, networking and more
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14:40 - 16:00 BST - Parallel sessions
Sleep and circadian rhythms in dementia research - part of the UK Dementia Research Institute Programme Stream
1. Derk-Jan Dijk (co-chair), UK Dementia Research Institute Care Research and Technology and Surrey Sleep Research Centre, UK - Why and how to target sleep and circadian rhythms in dementia
2. Erik Musiek,The Hope Center, Washington University in St. Louis, USA - Circadian clock genes in neurodegenerative diseases
3. Raphaelle Winsky-Sommerer (co-chair), University of Surrey, UK - Targeting sleep in mouse models of dementia
4. Berta Anuncibay-Soto, UK Dementia Research Institute at imperial College London, UK - Does insomnia enhance onset of dementia? Novel mouse models of insomnia
THE PRESIDENT'S SYMPOSIUM: Synaptic trafficking
Annette Dolphin, UCL, UK - non-speaking co-chair
1. Alison Twelvetrees, Sheffield University, UK - Understanding kinesin powered axonal transport, one step at a time
2. Kristen Harris, University of Texas, USA - Impact of local presynaptic and postsynaptic resources on synapse clustering
3. Yishi Jin, University of California, USA - Cytoskeleton dynamics in synapse maintenance
4. Jing Ren, University of Cambridge, UK - Functional organization of the midbrain serotonin system
Perception, planning and control in an uncertain world
1. Maneesh Sahani, (Co-Chair) The Gatsby Unit, University College London, UK
2. Peggy Series, (Co-Chair) University of Edinburgh, UK
3. Eszter Vertes, DeepMind, UK
4. Daniel Wolpert, Columbia University, US
The use of neuro-technology the clinical assessment and treatment of Parkinson's - this session is convened and supported by Parkinson's UK
1. Michelle Hu (co-chair), Oxford University, UK - Use of wearable technology in the assessment of Parkinson’s
2. Alison Yarnall, Newcastle University, UK - Vagus nerve stimulation for improving neural control of gait in Parkinson’s Disease (AdVaNSING-PD)
3. David Wilkinson (co-chair), University of Kent, UK - Advances in the use of vestibular stimulation to treat Parkinson’s
4. Emma Lawton, Parkinson's UK, UK - A novel working partnership to overcome the challenges of treating tremor – Emma’s Watch
Memory modulation in the context of fear and novelty - this session is convened and supported by the European Brain and Behaviour Society
1. Harmen Krugers (co-chair), SILS-CNS, Amsterdam, The Netherlands - Glucocorticoid modulation of synapses, ensembles and fear
2. DorothyTse (co-chair), The University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, UK - Optogenetic Locus Coeruleus activation of tyrosine-hydroxylase-expressing neurons enhances everyday memory in rats
3. Regina Sullivan, New York University, New York, USA - Neurobehavioral transitions in fear learning and social blockade?
4. Tomas Ryan, Trinity College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland - Forgetting as a form of learning
SPECIAL SESSION: Equality, diversity and inclusion in neuroscience
SPECIAL SESSION - Lived experience...
16:00 - 17:00 BST - Plenary 5:Tirin Moore, Stanford University, US
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17:00 BST onwards: open opportunity for engaging with delegates, exhibitors and speakers
Wednesday 14th April 2021
09:00 - 10:20 BST - Parallel sessions
The potential for deep brain stimulation in neuropsychiatry: mechanistic biomarkers and treatment - this session is jointly convened and supported by the British Neuropsychiatry Association and the Société des Neurosciences.
1. Eric Burgiere, Brain and Spine Institute (ICM) in Paris, France
2. Christelle Baunez, Aix-Marseille University, France
3. Valerie Voon, University of Cambridge
4. Peter Brown, University of Oxford
Brain energy sensing, adaptations and alterations to network outputs - this session is convened and supported by the Society for Endocrinology
1. Craig Beall (co-chair), University of Exeter, UK - Glial cells in metabolic control
2. Linford Briant, University of Oxford, UK - Hindbrain control of glucagon secretion
3. Alison McNeilly (co-chair), University of Dundee, UK - Neural control of glucose homeostasis
4. Cristina García Cáceres, German Research Center for Environmental Health, Munich, Germany - Hormonal control of neuorotransmitters and energy metabolism
Adverse prenatal exposure and brain development: cognitive behaviour and neurological diseases
1. Susannede Rooij, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands - Prenatal exposure to undernutrition and cognitive and brain aging: the Dutch famine birth cohort study
2. Erik Mire (co-chair), Cardiff University, UK - Developmental programming of cortical circuits by maternal diet
3. Harry Potter, University of Manchester, UK - The role of the pre- and postnatal maternal environments on offspring cognition in a maternal immune activation model of schizophrenia
4. Sandrine Willaime-Morawek (co-chair), University of Southampton, UK - Prenatal diet effects on behaviour and brain phenotype in a mouse model
Protein aggregation in Parkinson's and Alzheimer's disease: from mechanisms to targets for therapies
1. George Tofaris (co-chair), Oxford University, UK - Modelling and targeting alpha-synuclein aggregation in iPSC-derived neurons
2. Ronald Melki, CNRS Fontenay-aux-Roses, France - Structural studies of alpha-synuclein assemblies and their implication for understanding neurodegeneration
3. Suchira Bose (co-chair), Eli Lilly and Company, UK - Drug discovery approaches to protein aggregation in Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease
4. William McEwan, UK Dementia Research Institute at Cambridge, UK - Cell-intrinsic immune responses limit prion-like protein aggregation
Embodied brains: Clinical implications of the neural basis of self
1. Sarah Garfinkel (co-chair), Brighton and Sussex Medical School, Brighton, UK - Heart-brain interactions in first episode psychosis
2. Manos Tsakiris (co-chair), Royal Holloway University of London, UK - Taking the pulse of social cognition: Interoception, self-awareness and alteroception
3. Alex Galvez-Pol, Universitat de les Illes Balears, Mallorca, Spain - Revealing others' bodies in one's brain: an ERP method to examine sensorimotor activity during visual processing of body-related information
4. Katerina Fotopoulou (co-chair), UCL, UK - Metabody: Updating belies about the interoceptive and exteroceptive body in anorexia nervosa
SPECIAL SESSION: Credibility in neuroscience
SPECIAL SESSION - Green neuroscience
10:20 - 11:20 BST - Exhibition and POSTER SESSION THREE |
11:20 - 12:20 BST - UK Dementia Research Institute Plenary LectureBart de Strooper, UK DRI, UK
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12:20 - 13:00 BST - Exhibition, discussion rooms, career speed-dating, networking and more
13:00 - 14:00 BST - Plenary 7Amita Seghal - Philadelphia, US
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From 13:00-17:00 BST - British Association for Cognitive Neuroscience Annual Meeting
14:00 - 14:40 BST - Exhibition, discussion rooms, career speed-dating, networking and more
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14:40 - 16:00 BST - Parallel sessions
Non-neuronal cells in neurological disease - part of the UK Dementia Research Institute Programme Stream
Soyon Hong, UK Dementia Research Institute, London, UK - non-speaking co-chair
1. Blanca Diaz-Castro (co-chair), UK Dementia Research Institute at University of Edinburgh, UK - Astrocytes in the interface of brain and periphery
2. Cagla Eroglu, Duke University School of Medicine, USA - talk title TBC
3. Christer Betsholtz, Karolinska Institute and Dept of Immunology, Sweden - Single-cell analysis of neurovascular biology reveals novel cell types and their roles
4. Sebastiaan De Schepper, UK Dementia Research Institute at UCL, UK - Microglia-synapse interaction in Alzheimer's Disease
Multiscale dynamics in the CNS - this session is convened and supported by the British Society for Neuroendocrinology
Stafford Lightman, University of Bristol, UK - non-speaking co-chair
John Terry, University of Birmingham, UK - non-speaking co-chair
1. Deyana Ivanova, KCL, UK - talk title TBC
2. Georgina Russell, University of Bristol, UK - The importance of cortisol pulsatility in humans
3. Eder Zavala, University of Birmingham, UK - Mathematical modelling of dynamic variations in physiological outputs in human
4. Ben Gunn, UC Irvine, USA - Circuits and epilepsy
AI and Machine Learning in Neuroimaging: Challenges, Opportunities and Pitfalls - this session is convened and supported by the British Neuro-Oncology Society
1. Matthew Grech-Sollars (co-chair), Imperial College London, UK - talk title TBC
2. Co-chair, TBC
3. Thomas Booth, KCL, UK - talk title TBC
4. Esther Bron, Erasmus MC, Rotterdam, The Netherlands - talk title TBC
Building a flexible prefrontal cortex
Matt Jones, University of Bristol, UK - non-speaking co-chair
1. Paul Anastasiades, University of Bristol, UK - Prefrontal thalamocortical connectivity: cracking the circuitry of cognition
2. Abhishek Banerjee (co-chair), Newcastle University, UK - Cognitive switches and value-guided remapping in cortical circuits
3. Silvia Maggi, University of Nottingham, UK - Adaptive behaviour: coding of past and present events in prefrontal cortex during learning
4. Angela Roberts (co-chair), University of Cambridge, UK - Functional heterogeneity in primate ventromedial prefrontal cortex and its relevance to anxiety, anhedonia and cardiovascular dysfunction
SPECIAL SESSION: COVID19 and neuroscience (II)
SPECIAL SESSION: Translational neuroscience for mental health research
SPECIAL SESSION - Lived experience...
16:00 - 17:00 BST - Special sessionThe Lundbeck Foundation Brain Prize Discussion |
17:00 BST onwards: open opportunity for engaging with delegates, exhibitors and speakers
Thursday 15th April 2021
From 09:00-16:00 BST - British Association for Cognitive Neuroscience Annual Meeting
09:00 - 10:20 BST - Parallel sessions
Dementia, sports & traumatic brain injury - part of the UK Dementia Research Institute Programme Stream
1. David Sharp (co-chair), UK Dementia Research Institute Care Research & Technology at Imperial College London, UK - What is the link between TBI and neurodegenerative disorders?
2. William Stewart, Institute of Neuroscience, University of Glasgow, UK - Do sports increase the risk of dementia?
3. Elisa Zanier (co-chair), Mario Negri Institute for Pharmacological Research, Milan, Italy - Transmissable tau pathology induced by TBI
4. Neil Graham, UK Dementia Research Institute Care Research & Technology at Imperial College London, UK - Diffuse axonal injury as a trigger for progressive neurodegeneration
Affect and pain - the yin and yang of modular locus coeruleus function
1. Jordan McCall (co-chair), Washington University in St. Louis, USA - Stress-induced plasticity in noradrenergic analgesia
2. Anthony Pickering (co-chair), University of Bristol, UK - Relevance of locus coeruleus modules to human pain perception
3. Esther Berrocoso, University of Cadiz, Spain - Role of locus coeruleus in pain-induced anxiodepressive disorders
4. Amalia Floriou-Servou, ETH Zurich (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich), Switzerland - The locus coeruleus and the stress response
Untangling the complexity of neurological disorders: RNA metabolism and modulation - this session is convened and supported by Neuroscience Ireland
1. Eva Jimenez-Mateos (co-chair), Trinity College Dublin, Ireland - MicroRNAs modulation in ageing: From infants to the elderly
2. Gary Brennan, University College Dublin, Ireland- The contribution of RNA methylation (m6A) to transcriptional dysregulation in epilepsy
3. Sara Pico, Universidad Autonoma de Madrid, Spain - Aberrant mRNA polyadenylation in Huntington's disease
4. Tobias Engel (co-chair), Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, Dublin, Ireland - mRNA polyadenylation as a new player in the development of epilepsy
Innovations in Epilepsy research - this session is convened and supported by the Epilepsy Research UK
Kate Baker, University of Cambridge, UK - non-speaking chair
1. Ashan Jayasekera, Royal Victoria Infirmary, Newcastle Upon Tyne, UK - Glutamate in Glioma Related Seizures
2. Vincent Magloire, University College London, UK - Neurogliaform interneurons: a promising inhibitory target to stop focal and generalised seizures
3. Amol Bhandare, University of Warwick, UK - Imaging seizure-induced cardiorespiratory neuronal dysfunction in freely behaving mice
4. Eleonora Lugarà, National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, London, UK - talk title TBC
The Cognitive Thalamus
Anna Mitchell (non-speaking co-chair), Oxford University, UK
1. Andrew Nelson, Cardiff University, UK - Anterior thalamic - cingulate cortex interactions and attention
2. Emmanuelle Courtiol, Université Claude Bernard Lyon, France - Thalamic contributions to olfactory processing
3. Mathieu Wolff, University of Bordeaux, France -Thalamocortical circuits for learning in dynamic environments
4. Brook Perry (co-chair), Oxford University, UK- Investigating primate mediodorsal thalamic neurons during reward guided learning and decision-making
SPECIAL SESSION: By and for students and ECRs
SPECIAL SESSION: Credibility in Neuroscience
10:20 - 11:20 BST - Exhibition and POSTER SESSION FOUR |
11:20 - 12:20 BST - Plenary 8Peter Jonas, Institute of Science and Technology, Austria
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12:20 - 13:00 BST - Exhibition, discussion rooms, career speed-dating, networking and more
13:00 - 14:00 BST - The Association of British Neurologists Plenary LectureSarah Tabrizi, UCL, UK - New genetic therapies for neurodegeneration
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14:00 - 14:40 BST - Exhibition, discussion rooms, career speed-dating, networking and more
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14:40 - 16:00 BST - Parallel sessions
Ketamine as a treatment for depression and alcohol use disorders
1. Emma Robinson (co-chair), University of Bristol, UK- Effects of ketamine in rodents: reward and depression
2. Celia Morgan (co-chair), University of Exeter, UK - Preventing relapse in alcoholism with ketamine?
3. Ravi Das, UCL, UK - Maladaptive memory rewriting as a therapeutic mechanism for NMDA receptor antagonists
4. Vasileia Kotoula (co-chair), IOPPN, London, UK- Ketamine modulates subcortical brain activity during the feedback phase of the monetary incentive delay task
The body schema in action, development and disease
1. Dorothy Cowie, Durham University, UK- The body schema during development
2. Arran Reader, University of Stirling, UK - Hand posture in motion: imitation and body ownership
3. Elisabeth Rounis (co-chair), University of Oxford, Oxford, UK - The role of body schema in apraxia
4. Kenneth Valyear (co-chair), University of Bangor, UK- Grasping with a new hand: Functional MRI and motion capture investigations of grasping in former hand amputees
Advances in modelling Developmental Disorders
1. Laura Andreae, KCL, UK- Synapse development, function and plasticity in models for neurodevelopmental disorders
2. Peter Kind (co-chair), University of Edinburgh, UK - Convergence and divergence of monogenic forms of ASD/ID - from cells to behaviour
3. Hannah Hornberg, University of Basel, Switzerland - Molecular mechanisms regulating social behaviour
4. Claudia Bagni, University of Lausanne, Switzerland - Molecular mechanisms of social competence
In vivo imaging of neuroinflammation: advances and challenges
1. Neil Harrison (co-chair), University of Cardiff, UK - Inflammation and the brain: mechanisms and implications for CNS disorders
2. Christine Parker, GSK, London, UK - PET imaging of inflammation
3. Raquel Garcia Hernandez, Instituto de Neurociencias, Alicante, Spain - talk title TBC
4. Geoffrey Parker, UCL, UK - Quantitative imaging of blood brain barrier permeability
Interfaces between Neuroscience and Artificial Intelligence
1. Claudia Clopath, Imperial College London, UK - talk title TBC
2. Thomas Nowotny, University of Sussex, Brighton, UK - talk title TBC
3. Irina Higgins (co-chair), Google DeepMind, London, UK - talk title TBC
4. Asaph Zylbertal, University College London, UK - talk title TBC
WORKSHOP: Multi-omics analysis of the brain at single cell resolution
SPECIAL SESSION - Lived experience...
16:00 - 17:00 BST - Closing Plenary LectureFred (Rusty) Gage, The Salk Institute, US
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17:00 BST onwards: open opportunity for engaging with delegates, exhibitors and speakers
All Festival-goers have a further four months exclusive access to recordings, resources, and connecting with other people via the Festival platform
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