Imperial Neurotechnology 2016

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Imperial Neurotechnology 2016

By Imperial College Centre for Neurotechnology

Date and time

Wed, 20 Jul 2016 09:30 - 17:00 GMT+1

Location

Imperial College

228 Royal School of Mines Building Prince Consort Road London SW7 2BP United Kingdom

Description

Imperial College logo

Centre for Neurotechnology Annual Research Symposium

A day of talks and posters showcasing Neurotechnology research at Imperial and beyond.

Download the event programme for full abstracts and directions to the symposium.

Schedule

09.30 Arrival and coffee

09.50 Welcome from Simon Schultz, Centre Director

10.00 Plenary talk – James Fawcett, University of Cambridge

Restoring function after spinal cord injury

10.45 Paul Chadderton, Imperial College

Encoding of voluntary movement by a neuronal machine

11.15 Break

11.35 Nadia Malik, Eli Lilly & Co

Title tbc

12.05 CDT Neurotechnology student talks - Diana Lucaci & Peter Quicke

Measuring local and distant synaptic connectivity in the brain during ageing

Synaptic connectivity measurements using genetically encoded voltage indicators

12.45 Lunch and poster session

14.15 Plenary talk Wouter Serdijn, Delft University of Technology

Getting better with electroceuticals; implantable and injectable electronics to the rescue

15.00 Dan Goodman, Imperial College

Localising sounds in the real world

15.30 Break

15.50 Timothy O'Leary, University of Cambridge

How do neurons control their properties?

16.20 David Sharp, Imperial College

Predicting and preventing traumatic brain injury

16.50 Discussion + Q&A session on CDT Neurotechnology project call 2017/18

17.15 Drinks reception

brain circuits


Please note that places are normally restricted to members of Imperial College and those with an association with the College.

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Organised by

The Imperial College Centre of Excellence in Neurotechnology fosters collaborative research at the interface of neuroscience and engineering, with the aim of advancing our understanding of brain function and producing new technologies in order to reduce the burden of brain disorders on society and improve the quality of life and health in the UK.

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