Introduction to Computational Neuroscience
Upcoming events:
In this lecture series, outstanding researchers will present central topics in computational and theoretical neuroscience. All speakers will give both a research talk and a general introduction to a computational neuroscience topic.| 20/21 February 2020 (Thursday, Friday) Seminar, Thu, 11:30: Workshop, Fri, 11:30: |
Nao Uchida | Harvard, USA A normative perspective on the diversity of dopamine signals Reinforcement learning and dopamine » Sandwiches provided, please register! » More about the speaker |
| 17/18 March 2020 (Tuesday, Wednesday) |
Peter Dayan | Max Planck Institute for biological cybernetics, Tübingen, Germany » More about the speaker | 4/5 June 2020 (Thursday, Friday) |
Larry Abbott | Columbia University Medical Center, New York, USA » More about the speaker |
Location: FMI, Room 5.30 (seminar) and 5.39 (workshop)
Organizers: Arjun Bharioke, Claire Meissner-Bernard, Fiona Muellner Questions, suggestions?
CNIB contact address: computational.neuroscience@fmi.ch
Previous events 2019
| 4/5 December 2019 Seminar: Workshop: |
Elad Schneidman | Weizmann Institute of Science, Reehovot, Israel Spike-timing based neuronal processing: Applications to vision and speech Where and when is the next spike? Gradient learning in spiking-neurons » Poster for the event |
| 27th November 2019 | Wulfram Gerstner | Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland » Poster for the event Eligibility traces and three-factor learning rules |
| 13th November 2019 | Emre Neftci | University of California, Irvine, CA, USA » More about the speaker Data and power efficient intelligence with neuromorphic hardware |
| 2/3 May 2019 Seminar: Workshop: |
Robert Gütig | Charité - Universitätsmedizin, Berlin Spike-timing based neuronal processing: Applications to vision and speech Where and when is the next spike? Gradient learning in spiking-neurons » Poster for the event |
| 9/10 April 2019 Seminar: Workshop: |
Zhaoping Li | Max Planck Institute for biological cybernetics, Tübingen A new path to understanding vision: theory and experiments Computational modeling of neuro-circuits: case studies in vision, olfaction and locomotion » Poster for the event |
FMI ACCESS
Please access the FMI at its Porte at Maulbeerstrasse 66.
At the Porte, visitors should state their names and affiliations.
They will check the names and ask the visitor to write their last names on a sticker and let the visitor through.
Please take the elevators to the seminar room on the 5th floor.
In order to avoid a last minute crunch and delays to the seminar, it is strongly advised to show up at the Porte about 10 minutes before the beginning of the seminar.
