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X-WR-CALNAME:Bordeaux Neurocampus
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://www.bordeaux-neurocampus.fr
X-WR-CALDESC:Évènements pour Bordeaux Neurocampus
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TZID:Europe/Paris
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DTSTART:20240331T010000
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DTSTART:20241027T010000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240610
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240612
DTSTAMP:20260422T072536
CREATED:20240205T092642Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240611T151556Z
UID:167545-1717977600-1718150399@www.bordeaux-neurocampus.fr
SUMMARY:NeuroPain Summer School - Open access lectures
DESCRIPTION:Venue: CARF (ex CGFB) \n\nThe « Neural circuits of pain: from physiology to pathology » summer school is open to doctoral students and post-doctoral fellows with an interest in neurology\, neuroscience\, molecular biology and electrophysiology. \nThis five-day programme will allow students to explore the physiological and pathological aspects of pain\, employing cutting-edge technologies. Renowned scientists will train participants for advancements in pain treatment. Course content includes advanced courses\, workshops on techniques as well as hands-on training. \nMonday June 10th \n\n8h30- Welcoming\, opening session. \n9h-9h50. Prof Rohini Kuner – « Neuronal ensembles underlying pain perception\, chronicity and interactions with negative emotions » \n9h55-10h45. Prof Greg Scherrer – « Neural circuits and therapeutics for pain unpleasantness and its cognitive modulation » \nCoffee Break \n11h-11H50. Prof Jing Wang  – « Applying a closed-loop brain-computer interface to study and treat pain » \n11h55-12h45. Prof Michelle Roche – « Understanding the crosstalk between Stress\, Mood and Pain » \nTuesday June 11th \n\n8h30-9h20 : Prof Tomoko Ohyama – « Nociception in Drosophila larvae. » \n9h25-10h15: Prof Simon Beggs – « The influence of pain in early life pain on adult pain circuits and behaviour. » \nCoffee Break \n10h30-11h20: Prof Steven Prescott – « Importance of sensory neuron excitability for neural coding » \nMore details\nhttps://bss-neuropain.u-bordeaux.fr/en/ \nContact\nbf-bss.neuropain@u-bordeaux.fr \n
URL:https://www.bordeaux-neurocampus.fr/event/neuropain-lectures/
CATEGORIES:Pour les scientifiques
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20240611T090000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20240611T170000
DTSTAMP:20260422T072536
CREATED:20240402T134416Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240605T172440Z
UID:170438-1718096400-1718125200@www.bordeaux-neurocampus.fr
SUMMARY:Stand commercial BMG Labtech - Starlab
DESCRIPTION:Atrium du Centre Broca \n\nBMG LABTECH et STARLAB unissent leurs forces au Centre Broca Nouvelle-Aquitaine pour un stand d’exposition dédié à l’innovation ! \nDe la préparation des échantillons à la détection en microplaques et l’analyse de datas\, venez découvrir un univers complet pour optimiser et automatiser vos activités au laboratoire ! Nous serons là pour répondre à toutes vos questions et discuter de vos besoins et enjeux spécifiques. \nAvec un fort ADN de qualité de service et d’expertise BMG Labtech et STARLAB assurent une expérience utilisateur unique sur le marché. C’est une collaboration prometteuse et passionnante pour l’avancée des recherches en sciences de la vie. \n« On améliore rarement la qualité en diminuant les coûts\, mais on peut souvent diminuer les coûts en améliorant la qualité. » – Karl Albrecht \nNous espérons vous accueillir nombreux à cet événement passionnant ! \nhttps://www.bmglabtech.com \nhttps://www.starlab.click/vortexmixer \n
URL:https://www.bordeaux-neurocampus.fr/event/stand-commercial-bmg-labtech-starlab/
CATEGORIES:A la une,Pour les scientifiques,Stand ou séminaire commercial
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20240611T113000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20240611T113000
DTSTAMP:20260422T072536
CREATED:20231004T073758Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240521T090943Z
UID:160917-1718105400-1718105400@www.bordeaux-neurocampus.fr
SUMMARY:Monthly conference (PhD Seminar) - Daniela Vallentin
DESCRIPTION:Venue : Centre Broca \n\nDaniela Vallentin\nMax Plack Institute\, Starnberg\, Germany \nInvited by Eduarda Centeno (Leblois and Mallet’s team – IMN) \n\nTitle\nNeural mechanisms of vocal learning and production in songbirds \nAbstract\nDuring conversations we rapidly switch between listening and speaking which often requires withholding or delaying our speech in order to hear others and avoid overlap. The ability of vocal turn-taking is exhibited by non-linguistic species as well\, however the neural circuit mechanisms that enable us to regulate the precise timing of our vocalizations during interactions are largely unknown. We address this issue by studying zebra finches that coordinate their calls during vocal interactions. By performing intracellular recordings and pharmacological manipulation in the premotor nucleus HVC we found that inhibition regulates the coordination of social contact calls. To further study more complex vocal interactions we also study the singing behavior of nightingales. Male nightingales learn over 100 different songs which are used in order to attract mates or defend territories. We investigated auditory-induced vocal plasticity in interacting nightingales and discovered that nightingales rapidly and accurately imitated the pitch of pitch-controlled whistle playbacks. This finding highlights their capability of directly transforming an auditory input to a matching vocal response.Songbirds learn their vocalization by listening to and imitating the song of their tutor during a critical period early in life. Once the bird reaches adulthood this song remains stable. We discovered that inhibition within the premotor area HVC plays a major role in closing this critical period by suppressing the influence of the tutor once song proficiency has been achieved. We then developed a cell-type specific viral strategy to target inhibitory neurons in adult zebra finches and were able to re-open the critical period by teaching an adult zebra finch novel song elements. This finding might have important implications to understand and expand motor skill learning capabilities or improve sensory and motor recovery after injury.\n \nKey Publications\nDaniela Vallentin\, Georg Kosche\, Dina Lipkind\, Michael A. Long – Inhibition protects acquired song segments during vocal learning in zebra finches. Sciencesmag.org. 2016.  \nJonathan I. Benichov & Daniela Vallentin – Inhibition within a premotor circuit controls the timing of vocal turn-taking in zebra finches. Nature communication. 2020.\n \nGiacomo Costalunga\, Carolina Sa ́ nchez Carpena\, Susanne Seltmann\, Jonathan I. Benichov\, Daniela VallentinWild nightingales flexibly match whistle pitch in real time. 2023.\n \nWanna meet the speaker?\nYou are a PI? Write to Julia Goncalves who will organize the schedule of the speaker. \nYou are a PhD student? You can share some pizza after the talk. An email is sent 10 days before… don’t miss it! \n\nPhD seminars are organized by the NBA\, Bordeaux Neurocampus\, and the Bordeaux Neurocampus Graduate Program. \n  \n
URL:https://www.bordeaux-neurocampus.fr/event/phd-seminar-daniela-vallentin/
CATEGORIES:A la une,Conférences mensuelles,Pour les scientifiques
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20240611T140000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20240611T170000
DTSTAMP:20260422T072536
CREATED:20240319T171517Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240611T151507Z
UID:170168-1718114400-1718125200@www.bordeaux-neurocampus.fr
SUMMARY:SBM Seminar - Sonia Cortassa and Miguel Aon
DESCRIPTION:Venue: Centre Broca \n\nMitochondrial Dynamics and Cardiac Function: Exploring Metabolic Control and Network Behavior in Heart Health and Disease \nSonia Cortassa and Miguel Aon\nNational Institute on Aging\nNational Institutes of Health\, USA \nOrganized by Sandrine Pouvreau (Magendie) and Giovanni Bénard (MRGM) \nProgramme\n\n14h : Miguel A Aon et Sonia Cortassa\n15h30 : Flash communication de 5 minutes\n16h : Pot de l’amitié\n17h : Table-ronde pour les jeunes chercheurs\n\nMitochondria are pivotal hubs within the web of energetic and redox processes in eukaryotic cells\, playing a crucial role in sustaining aerobic life. Mitochondrial networks\, observed in diverse cell types including heart and skeletal muscle cells\, neurons\, and astrocytes\, extend beyond traditional biochemical circuit diagrams and morphological analysis to exhibit collective dynamics\, termed oscillations. These oscillations are significant as they span multiple organizational levels\, from individual cells to tissues and entire organs. \nSince the early 1990s\, Drs. Sonia Cortassa and Miguel A. Aon have conducted groundbreaking research exploring how mitochondrial activity oscillates over time and the physiological repercussions of these oscillations. Their pioneering studies revealed that sub-minute oscillations in mitochondrial activity can regulate glycolysis\, thereby coordinating ATP production in both yeast cultures and cardiomyocytes. Notably\, in cardiac muscle\, mitochondria organize into a regular lattice network across the myocardial syncytium\, akin to a power grid. This network functions dynamically as a series of coupled oscillators\, demonstrating highly correlated and coordinated behavior that results in synchronized action. Drs. Cortassa and Aon’s work emphasizes the essential role of these intricate spatiotemporal mitochondrial functions in physiological signaling and how network failures during severe energy crises can lead to severe pathophysiological outcomes\, including fatal arrhythmias. \nRecent research by Dr. Aon and collaborators has revealed a higher-order organization within morphologically and functionally coupled mitochondrial clusters in axons. This work notably demonstrates an increase in cluster formation following nerve damage\, highlighting dynamic responses of mitochondrial networks within neurons to injury. \nDrs. Aon and Cortassa’s scientific careers have spanned over five countries\, starting from Córdoba\, Argentina—where Dr. Aon earned a Master’s degree in Engineering and a PhD in Chemical Sciences\, and Dr. Cortassa obtained a Bachelor/Master in Biological Chemistry and a PhD in Chemical Sciences at the National University of Córdoba—to their current roles in the United States at the National Institute on Aging of the NIH. Their intermediate years included nearly six years in Europe for postdoctoral and sabbatical appointments in France\, the Netherlands\, and Germany. \nTheir research interests and contributions cover a wide spectrum of fields\, including Biochemistry\, Biophysics\, Microbiology\, and Computational Biology. They have been pioneers in studies of self-organization\, nonlinear dynamics\, and\, more recently\, the computational systems biology of mitochondria and metabolic networks in heart and aging. The work they will discuss today is based on over twenty years of research conducted at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and the National Institute on Aging at the NIH in the USA. \n\nLes doctorants et post-doctorants sont encouragés à présenter des communications flash de 5 minutes afin de stimuler la discussion avec les orateurs et l’audience. Ils peuvent également partager des résultats préliminaires. \nVous êtes chercheur et souhaitez discuter avec les invités ? Merci de contacter Mélina Abdou (melina.abdou@u-bordeaux.fr) afin de mettre en place des créneaux de rencontre. \n  \n
URL:https://www.bordeaux-neurocampus.fr/event/sbm-seminar-11june24/
CATEGORIES:A la une,Pour les scientifiques,Symposiums
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