Computational Neuroscience from my Point of View
Computational neuroscience is a highly interdisciplinary field ranging from mathematics, physics and engineering to biology, medicine and psychology. In this webinar series, six experts describe their view on computational neuroscience in theory and application, and share experiences they had with interdisciplinary projects.
View the Vimeo Showcase of this webinar.
The seminar is organized by SMARTSTART – Joint Training Program Computational Neuroscience by the Bernstein Network and the Volkswagen Foundation.
Anna Stöckl
Anna Stöckl is focusing on science communication and how to spread the word about your science.
Michael Denker
Michael Denker explains, why and how open data and digitization can improve collaboration in neuroscience.
Julijana Gjorgjieva
Julijana Gjorgjieva is group leader at the Max-Planck-Institute for Brain Research in Frankfurt and professor at the technical university in Munich. In this talk she shows how she came from mathematics to computational neuroscience and how theory and application can be combined.
Find out more about her lab here.
Constantin Rothkopf
Constantin Rothkopf is professor in the psychology department and the founding director of the Center for Cognitive Science at the Technical University Darmstadt. He literally gives his view on computational neuroscience – specifically how vision affects decision.
Jutta Kretzberg
Jutta Kretzberg, professor for computational neuroscience at the University Oldenburg, explains why leeches are worth for looking twice. Find her lab here.
Jan Benda
Jan Benda sprach über das knifflige Leben jenseits der Laborbedingungen. Er ist Leiter der Abteilung für Neuroethologie der Universität Tübingen.
Tatjana Tchumatchenko
Tatjana Tchumatchenko zeigte den verschlungenen Weg vom Experiment zur Erkenntnis und Veröffentlichung. Sie ist Leiterin der Gruppe Theorie der neuronalen Dynamik am MPI für Hirnforschung in Frankfurt (tchumatchenko.de/).
Stefan Glasauer
Stefan Glasauer sprach über seinen Weg zur Computational Neuroscience. Er ist Leiter der Abteilung für Computational Neuroscience an der Brandenburgischen Technischen Universität Cottbus-Senftenberg.
Fabian Sinz
Fabian Sinz sprach über seine Sicht auf die Computational Neuroscience. Er ist Gruppenleiter des Labors für neuronale Intelligenz in Tübingen im Rahmen der CyberValley-Initiative (sinzlab.org) und Mitglied des SMARTSTART Kollegiums.
