Home > Conferences | Related: Proceedings, Workshops, Education |
Major events for the discipline (recurring meetings, typically three to six days in length) should be found on this page. For satellites to these events, as well as brief standalone meetings, see Symposia and Workshops.
2025 |
2024 |
2023 |
Annual conference of the Bernstein Network for Computational Neuroscience. Now the largest Computational Neurocsience conference in Europe. Includes one day of workshops.
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Up to the minute developments are on
Twitter.
Information regarding past meetings
2022,
2021,
2020,
2019,
2018,
2017,
2016,
2014,
2013,
2012,
2011
and
2022 -- 1992
in this annual series is still accessable.
Prior
conference proceedings
also are available.
Provides a forum for the exchange of ideas from both experimental and theoretical/computational approaches to problems in systems neuroscience.
2022 |
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Up to the minute developments are on
Twitter.
Information regarding past meetings
2020,
2019,
2022 -- 1992
and
2013,
2012,
2011
in this annual series is still accessable.
Prior
conference proceedings
also are available.
The AREADNE conferences bring scientific leaders from around the world to present their recent findings on the functioning of neuronal ensembles in an informal yet spectacular setting on Santorini. The conference series emphasizes interaction with a size and pace that encourages in-depth discussion. Interested researchers are strongly encouraged to submit an abstract for poster presentation as attendance is strictly limited, and the conference typically sells out.
"The goal of [the meeting] is to bring together scientific leaders from around the world whose latest work on molecular, biophysical, anatomical, computational and/or functional aspects of dendrites can further our understanding of how these beautiful structures contribute to different brain functions and their abnormalities."
Provides a forum for the exchange of ideas from both experimental and theoretical/computational approaches to problems in systems neuroscience.
2021 |
Annual conference of the Bernstein Network for Computational Neuroscience. Now the largest Computational Neurocsience conference in Europe. Includes one day of workshops.
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Up to the minute developments are on
Twitter.
Information regarding past meetings
2020,
2019,
2018 -- 1992
and
2013,
2012,
2011
in this annual series is still accessable.
Prior
conference proceedings
also are available.
Neuroinformatics 2021 provides a forum in which the neuroscience community can learn about the latest advancements in neuroinformatics, attend tutorials on the latest tools, methods, and neuroinformatics approaches, and interact with tool developers and infrastructure providers.
Provides a forum for the exchange of ideas from both experimental and theoretical/computational approaches to problems in systems neuroscience.
2020 |
Annual conference of the Bernstein Network for Computational Neuroscience. Now the largest Computational Neurocsience onference in Europe. Includes one day of workshops.
Neuroinformatics 2020 provides a forum in which the neuroscience community can learn about the latest advancements in neuroinformatics, attend tutorials on the latest tools, methods, and neuroinformatics approaches, and interact with tool developers and infrastructure providers.
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Up to the minute developments are on
Twitter.
Information regarding past meetings
2019,
2018 -- 1992
and
2013,
2012,
2011
in this annual series is still accessable.
Prior
conference proceedings
also are available.
The AREADNE conferences bring scientific leaders from around the world to present their recent findings on the functioning of neuronal ensembles in an informal yet spectacular setting on Santorini. The conference series emphasizes interaction with a size and pace that encourages in-depth discussion. Interested researchers are strongly encouraged to submit an abstract for poster presentation as attendance is strictly limited, and the conference typically sells out.
Speakers to include: Eve Marder (Brandeis), Jakob Macke (TU Munich), Polina Anikeeva (MIT), Eugenia Chiappe (Champalimaud), Richard Naud (U Ottawa), Yael Niv (Princeton), Jennifer Bizley (UCL), Asya Rolls (Technion), Adrienne Fairhall (U Washington), Joseph Raimondo (U Capetown), Byron Yu (CMU), Demba Ba (Harvard), Dan Yamins (Stanford U), Aude Oliva (MIT). The main talks will be on Crowdcast. The discussion channels for the main event are on Google Docs. Registrants will have the opportunity to join interrest-matched networking groups following the main meeting.
Speakers to include: Yoshua Bengio (Mila), Russ Poldrack (Stanford), Tim Behrens (Oxford), Kate Jeffery (UCL), Konrad Kording (UPenn), Maria Geffen (UPenn), Nicole Rust (UPenn), Danielle Bassett (UPenn). Post talk discussions will be facilitated using several technologies: Google docs, Skype, Zoom, Hangouts. Registrants will have the opportunity to join interrest matched networking groups following the main meeting.
Provides a forum for the exchange of ideas from both experimental and theoretical/computational approaches to problems in systems neuroscience.
2019 |
Annual conference of the Bernstein Network for Computational Neuroscience. Includes one and a half days of workshops.
CCN is a forum for discussion among cognitive science, neuroscience, and artificial intelligence researchers dedicated to understanding the computations that underlie complex behavior.
The two key themes of the meeting will be: 1) Accessible sharing of cellular neuroscience data, and 2) Modelling the cortex across scales. Through support for the Neurodata Without Borders (NWB) format, OSB will facilitate sharing of multiple types of experimental data used to constrain computational models. Cortical networks are modelled at many scales from abstract representations of interacting populations (neural masses) to networks of biophysically and morphologically detailed cell models. NeuroML is being expanded to cover a greater range of these models,
Join the global INCF community for keynotes, panel discussions, posters, demos, socials. Three free full-day courses are available on the day preceeding the main meeting, August 31. These include: The Virtual Brain (TVB) Workshop; Simulating the brain with the HBP Brain Simulation Platform; Neuroscience data integration through the use of digital brain atlases. Special Interest Group and Working Group meetings will also occur on August 31.
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Up to the minute developments are on
Twitter.
Information regarding past meetings
2018 -- 2004
and
2013,
2012,
2011
and
2005 -- 1992
in this annual series is still accessable.
Prior
conference proceedings
also are available.
A national meeting for the UK community working on the computational side of neuroscience. Be it modelling, maths, data science, theory, machine-learning, and all combinations thereof. Includes tutorials and workshops on the first day.
Dynamics across wide spacial and temporal scales suggest strong constraints on the orchestration of activity in brain circuits. This conference will explore experimental and theoretical approaches to understand the underpinnings of such dynamics and their relevance for computation in the brain.
Provides a forum for the exchange of ideas from both experimental and theoretical/computational approaches to problems in systems neuroscience.
2018 |
This meeting is focussed on using mathematics as the primary tool for elucidating the fundamental mechanisms responsible for experimentally observed behavior in the applied neurosciences.
Annual conference of the Bernstein Network for Computational Neuroscience. Includes one and a half days of workshops.
Includes all fields related to neuroinformatics, including data- and knowledge-bases of the nervous system from molecular to behavioral levels; tools for the acquisition, analysis, and visualization of nervous system data; and theoretical, computational, and simulation environments for modeling the brain. Will be preceeded by Special Interest Group meetings held on Aug. 8, 2018.
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Up to the minute developments are on
Twitter.
Information regarding past meetings
2015 -- 2004
and
2013,
2012,
2011
and
2005 -- 1992
in this annual series is still accessable.
Prior
conference proceedings
also are available.
The AREADNE conferences bring scientific leaders from around the world to present their recent findings on the functioning of neuronal ensembles in an informal yet spectacular setting on Santorini. The conference series emphasizes interaction with a size and pace that encourages in-depth discussion. Interested researchers are strongly encouraged to submit an abstract for poster presentation as attendance is strictly limited, and the conference typically sells out.
The goal of this event is to provide an interdisciplinary conference to bring together theoretical neuroscientists and mathematicians interested in using and extending mathematical concepts and methods for solving problems in neuroscience.
This single topic conference will represent an opportunity to bring together views from experimental and computational neuroscientists as well as experts in the dynamics of complex systems. A common aim is to improve the knowledge of the mechanisms underlying neural activity in the brain.
The meeting will examine the problems and prospects for prediction from the combined perspectives of experimental and theoretical neuroscience, psychology and economics.
The Complex Systems in Neuroscience conference will involve a series of invited lectures by world-renowned theorists and experimentalists, as well as shorter presentations by more-junior researchers designed to encourage interaction and discussion.
Provides a forum for the exchange of ideas from both experimental and theoretical/computational approaches to problems in systems neuroscience.
2017 |
A joint meeting with the 10th Australasian Workshop on Neuro-Engineering and Computational Neuroscience, and the 2017 QBI Plasticity Workshop..
Annual conference of the Bernstein Network for Computational Neuroscience. Includes one and a half days of workshops.
Includes all fields related to neuroinformatics, including data- and knowledge-bases of the nervous system from molecular to behavioral levels; tools for the acquisition, analysis, and visualization of nervous system data; and theoretical, computational, and simulation environments for modeling the brain.
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Up to the minute developments are on
Twitter.
Information regarding past meetings
2015 -- 2004
and
2013,
2012,
2011
and
2005 -- 1992
in this annual series is still accessable.
Prior
conference proceedings
also are available.
The main goal of the conference is to bring together researchers from math and neuroscience to discuss novel interactions arising between the two fields.
A small portion of topics include: models of neurons and local curcuits; systems neurobiology and neural modeling; spiking neurons; neurodynamics; neuroinformatics.
The Symposia on Memory will be a week-long series of special topics. Each day will focus on a specific topic: 5-6 presentations from top researchers will be interspersed with extended discussion. Topics include: sleep, hippocampal function, learning, plasticity, the molecular basis of memory and more.
Provides a forum for the exchange of ideas from both experimental and theoretical/computational approaches to problems in systems neuroscience.
2016 |
Available one day Short course on Deep Learning: An introduction for Neuroscientists and Modellers.
Annual conference of the Bernstein Network for Computational Neuroscience. Includes one day of workshops.
This conference will bring together a range of experimentalists, theoreticians and neuroinformatics developers with the aim of facilitating a global, open infrastructure for collaborative model development in neuroscience.
The NeuroMath Meeting will bring together theoretical, experimental and computational researchers who are working on various topics in theoretical / computational / mathematical neuroscience.
Includes all fields related to neuroinformatics, including data- and knowledge-bases of the nervous system from molecular to behavioral levels; tools for the acquisition, analysis, and visualization of nervous system data; and theoretical, computational, and simulation environments for modeling the brain.
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Up to the minute developments are on
Twitter.
Information regarding past meetings
2015 -- 2004
and
2013,
2012,
2011
and
2005 -- 1992
in this annual series is still accessable.
Prior
conference proceedings
also are available.
The AREADNE conferences bring scientific leaders from around the world to present their recent findings on the functioning of neuronal ensembles in an informal yet spectacular setting on Santorini. The conference series emphasizes interaction with a size and pace that encourages in-depth discussion. Interested researchers are strongly encouraged to submit an abstract for poster presentation as attendance is strictly limited, and the conference typically sells out.
The main goal of the conference is to bring together researchers from math and neuroscience to discuss novel interactions arising between the two fields.
Provides a forum for the exchange of ideas from both experimental and theoretical/computational approaches to problems in systems neuroscience.
2015 |
This conference will bring together international leaders in understanding the computational principles underlying how neural circuits decode sensory information, make decisions, and learn from experience.
The aim of this interdisciplinary conference is to bring together theoretical and experimental neuroscientists and roboticists to discuss the state of the art in the field of Neural Engineering. Theme panels are: Neural Dynamics, Brain-on-Chip, Neural Learning and Control, Neural Coding, Optical Neurotechnology.
Annual conference of the Bernstein Network for Computational Neuroscience. Includes one day of workshops.
For the first time, BIH gathers the researchers from major international brain research projects to form a forum for reviewing the progress of brain informatics research and its applications to human health and building up international collaboration.
Includes all fields related to neuroinformatics, including data- and knowledge-bases of the nervous system from molecular to behavioral levels; tools for the acquisition, analysis, and visualization of nervous system data; and theoretical, computational, and simulation environments for modeling the brain.
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Up to the minute developments from OCNS can be followed on
Twitter.
Also see
Facebook.
Information regarding past meetings
2014,
2013,
2012,
2011
and
2010 -- 2004
and
2005 -- 1992
in this annual series is still accessable.
Prior
conference proceedings
also are available.
The goal of this conference is to bring together theoretical neuroscientists and mathematicians interested in using mathematical concepts and methods for solving problems posed by neuroscience. The conference is also aimed to illustrate that neuroscience is spawning new areas of mathematics.
Researchers interested in building and sharing models of any brain region and from any species are welcome to attend the meeting. There will be presentations on the latest developments and functionality of the OSB resource and associated technologies including NeuroML and LEMS. There will also be a special focus session on Wed 13th May on creating and sharing experimentally constrained models of the hippocampus.
Theme: From Simple Neurons to Large-Scale Models of Cognition
Provides a forum for the exchange of ideas from both experimental and theoretical/computational approaches to problems in systems neuroscience.
2014 |
Annual conference of the Bernstein Network for Computational Neuroscience. Includes one day of workshops.
The program includes keynote presentations by leading computational neuroscientists and workshops on describing synaptic dynamics, building cortical circuits, and modelling in open source collaborative projects.
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Information regarding past meetings
2013,
2012,
2011
and
2010 -- 2004
and
2005 -- 1992
in this annual series is still accessable.
Prior
conference proceedings
also are available.
The conference will focus on understanding how the activation of large populations of neurons gives rise to the higher order functions of the brain including learning, memory, cognition, perception, action and ultimately conscious awareness.
Neural Computation and Neural Field Theory is a growing and very active area of research with important applications in medicine and technology. Activities range from the simulation of individual neurons to numerical treatment of neural field equations, from modeling and identification of cognitive and psychological processes in a neural environment to building natural or artificial devices.
The focus of this meeting will be on open source multicompartmental, conductance based cortical cell & network models.
The general goal of the conference is to present and demonstrate both the successes and challenges of mathematical modeling in neuroscience, and to encourage the dissemination and application of such techniques to modeling in other biological fields. In conjunction with the conference, we plan to honor Professor Bard Ermentrout who has been at the forefront of the conference's topics throughout his career.
Provides a forum for the exchange of ideas from both experimental and theoretical/computational approaches to problems in systems neuroscience.
2013 |
Annual conference of the Bernstein Network for Computational Neuroscience. Includes one day of workshops. Space for 250 posters.
For researchers in all fields related to neuroinformatics, including data- and knowledge-bases of the nervous system from molecular to behavioral levels; tools for the acquisition, analysis, and visualization of nervous system data; and theoretical, computational, and simulation environments for modeling the brain.
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Updates, roommate searches and pictures from the meeting can be found on
Facebook.
Information regarding past meetings
2012,
2011
and
2010 -- 2004
and
2005 -- 1992
in this annual series is still accessable.
Prior
conference proceedings
also are available.
Theme: The Brain as a Self-Organized Dynamical System
Four of five keynotes are from neuroscientists. New track: NEUROSIM - Simulation and Computational Neuroscience.
The focus of this meeting was on cerebellar cell & network models.
Provides a forum for the exchange of ideas from both experimental and theoretical/computational approaches to problems in systems neuroscience.
2012 |
From Brain Mechanisms Towards Neuromimetic Systems With Adaptive Behavior.
The Bernstein Conference is a single-track conference, covering all aspects of Computational Neuroscience and Neurotechnology. It will be held this year consecutively with the 5th Neuroinformatics Congress of the INCF. Abstracts will be published online in the journal Frontiers in Computational Neuroscience.
For researchers in all fields related to neuroinformatics, including data- and knowledge-bases of the nervous system from molecular to behavioral levels; tools for the acquisition, analysis, and visualization of nervous system data; and theoretical, computational, and simulation environments for modeling the brain.
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Updates regarding the meeting are found on
Facebook.
Information regarding past meetings
2011,
2010 -- 2004
and
2005 -- 1992
in this annual series is still accessable.
Prior
conference proceedings
also are available.
The conference will focus on understanding how the activation of large populations of neurons gives rise to the higher order functions of the brain including learning, memory, cognition, perception, action and ultimately conscious awareness.
Optional first day tutorial, on PhD student-level, covering key concepts in mathematical neuroscience of particular relevance to the main meeting.
Provides a forum for the exchange of ideas from both experimental and theoretical/computational approaches to problems in systems neuroscience.
2011 |
For researchers in all fields related to neuroinformatics, including data- and knowledge-bases of the nervous system from molecular to behavioral levels; tools for the acquisition, analysis, and visualization of nervous system data; and theoretical, computational, and simulation environments for modeling the brain.
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Up to the minute developments
are found on
Facebook.
Information regarding past meetings
2010 -- 2004
and
2005 -- 1992
in this annual series is still accessable.
Prior
conference proceedings
also are available.
PMC is an interdisciplinary meeting about basic and applied research in the control and coordination of movement in humans, non-human animals, and artificial systems that features a broad range of disciplines, theoretical approaches, and model systems.
Theme: Natural Computation in Hierarchies
Meeting content spans the range of cognitive science from synaptic dynamics to social interactions, integrated with concepts of nonlinear neurodynamics operating simultaneously within and across scales.
This conference will provide an overview of the current state of research in mathematical approaches to neuroscience, bringing together both physical and life scientists. Pre-conference tutorial day April 10th.
The focus of the meeting will be on signal processing techniques inspired by the olfactory system and on computational models of the biological olfactory pathway
Provides a forum for the exchange of ideas from both experimental and theoretical/computational approaches to problems in systems neuroscience.
2010 |
The goal of this symposium is to review progress towards an integrated understanding of the genetic, molecular, and neuronal basis of behaviour in the fruit fly, Drosophila melanogaster. The aim is to bring together researchers from the Drosophila and insect community with experts in computational neurobiology and robotics.
The workshop covers the commonalities between multiscale modelling of cellular and molecular processes and neuronal systems physiology. The goal of the workshop will be to address the need for better communication and interaction between the system's biology and computational neuroscience communities.
The BCCN is a single track conference that covers all aspects of Computational Neuroscience and Neurotechnology. It is international in scope with around 300 participants.
INCF Japan-Node Special Symposium: How Neuroinformatics Can Revolutionize Neuroscience
The primary goal of this conference is to bring together neuroscientists, psychologists, theorists and engineers who are seeking to understand the structure of natural signals and how biological systems encode and process these complex stimuli under natural conditions.
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Up to the minute developments
prior
to the meeting start, and
since
can be followed on Twitter.
Also see
Facebook.
Information regarding past meetings
2009 -- 2004
and
2005 -- 1992
in this annual series is still accessable.
Prior
conference proceedings
also are available.
This focused workshop on Dynamical Olfaction will share recent developments, both experimental and theoretical, between the active researchers in the field.
The theme will be "Workflows": What are the best practices for combining different tools (simulators, analysis tools, visualization tools, databases etc.) to ensure the efficient and reproducible flow of data and information from simulation/experiment conception to publication and archiving?
The conference will focus on understanding how the activation of large populations of neurons gives rise to the higher order functions of the brain including learning, memory, cognition, perception, action and ultimately conscious awareness.
The conference will bring together leading researchers in the area of theoretical neuroscience working at different scales in neural tissue. It is part of a year-long symposium on the Mathematics of Complexity Science and Systems Biology.
This third annual meeting of the UK Mathematical Neuroscience Network will provide an overview of the current state of research in mathematical approaches to neuroscience, bringing together both physical and life scientists.
Provides a forum for the exchange of ideas from both experimental and theoretical/computational approaches to problems in systems neuroscience.
2009 |
The conference will focus (i) on common principles underlying the widespread use in nature of arrays of mechano-sensory structures for the extraction of meaning from the environment, and (ii) on engineered systems derived from those principles.
Focuses on a broad range of topics, including simulator interoperability, modeling langauge standardization, parallelizaion, Python tool-chain and abstraction development.
The BCCN is a single track conference that covers all aspects of Computational Neuroscience and Neurotechnology. It is international in scope with around 300 participants.
A multi-disciplinary meeting exploring free dynamics in networks and the relation of autonomous neurodynamics to neurological conditions.
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Information regarding past meetings
2008 -- 2004
and
2005 -- 1992
in this annual series is still accessable.
Prior
conference proceedings
also are available.
WCSB aims to bring together the various communities involved in computational systems biology. Erik De Schutter will be one of four keynote speakers.
Topics include: compartmental models, detailed 3D modelling, network dynamics, imaging and reconstruction of neurons.
Topics include themes from cellular transduction to behavior, from invertebrate experiments to clinical studies, from mathematical modeling to large scale simulations of neural networks.
This second annual meeting of the UK Mathematical Neuroscience Network will provide an overview of the current state of research in mathematical approaches to neuroscience, bringing together both physical and life scientists.
Provides a forum for the exchange of ideas from both experimental and theoretical/computational approaches to problems in systems neuroscience.
2008 |
Organized as a single track, the congress will include keynote speakers, workshops, poster sessions, and live demos of neuroinformatics applications.
The conference is intended to bring together researchers interested in understanding the representation and use of ecologically relevant sensory signals in biological systems, as well as those interested in characterizing the structure of those signals.
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Information regarding past meetings
2007 -- 2004
and
2005 -- 1992
in this annual series is still accessable.
Prior
conference proceedings
also are available.
Considerable information is availabel as to what the firing patterns of single neurons encode in isolation, but it remains largely a mystery how collections of neurons interact to perform such higher order functions as: learning, memory, cognition, perception, and action. This conference is intended to bring scientific leaders from around the world to present their recent findings on the functioning of neuronal ensembles.
Focuses on Python support for neuroscience simulators, the PyNN common simulator API, analysis and visualisation of simulation results, and management of simulation projects to promote reproducibility and reliability.
This first annual meeting of the UK Mathematical Neuroscience Network will provide an overview of the current state of research in mathematical approaches to neuroscience, bringing together both physical and life scientists.
Provides a forum for the exchange of ideas from both experimental and theoretical/computational approaches to problems in systems neuroscience.
2007 |
The scientific focus of the meeting will center on the development of mechanistic explanations for how coherent neuronal network behavior emerges and contributes to the processing of information.
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Information regarding past meetings
2006 -- 2004
and
2005 -- 1992
in this annual series is still accessable.
Prior
conference proceedings
also are available.
Focuses on Python support for neuroscience simulators, and a common set of meta-simulator tools implemented in Python.
The theme of DBF'07 is Cortical Dynamics: Physiology, Theory and Applications.
Provides a forum for the exchange of ideas from both experimental and theoretical approaches to problems in systems neuroscience.
2006 |
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Information regarding past meetings
2005 -- 2004
and
2005 -- 1992
in this annual series is still accessable.
Prior
conference proceedings
also are available.
Considerable information is availabel as to what the firing patterns of single neurons encode in isolation, but it remains largely a mystery how collections of neurons interact to perform such higher order functions as: learning, memory, cognition, perception, and action. This conference is intended to bring scientific leaders from around the world to present their recent findings on the functioning of neuronal ensembles.
The symposium is interested in understanding the dynamical principles in a variety of topics ranging from neurophysiology, neural computation, neuroprosthetics, hybrid circuits and electronic neurons, to biomimetic robotics and control.
Provides a forum for the exchange of ideas from both experimental and theoretical approaches to problems in systems neuroscience.
2005 |
A small portion of topics include: models of neurons and local curcuits; systems neurobiology and neural modeling; spiking neurons; neuroinformatics.
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Information regarding past meetings in this annual series
can be found
at the old CNS Home Page.
Prior
conference proceedings
are available.
Provides a forum for the exchange of ideas from both experimental and theoretical approaches to problems in systems neuroscience.
2004 |
A small portion of topics include: models of neurons and local curcuits; systems neurobiology and neural modeling; spiking neurons; neuroinformatics.
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Workshops
focusing on current issues in computational neuroscience will be held as
as the final two days of the conference (July 21 and 22).
A satellite symposium
on Computation in the Olfactory System will occur the day just prior to
the main conference (July 17).
Information regarding past meetings in this annual series
can be found
at the old CNS Home Page.
Prior
conference proceedings
are available.
Provide a forum for the exchange of ideas from both experimental and theoretical approaches to problems in systems neuroscience.
2003 |
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Workshops
focusing on current issues in computational neuroscience will be held as
as part of the conference.
Information regarding past meetings in this annual series
can be found
at the old CNS Home Page.
Prior
conference proceedings
are available.
Intended for theoreticians working on neural modeling, in particular on the problem of neural coding.
2002 |
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Workshops
focusing on current issues in computational neuroscience will be held as
as part of the conference.
Information regarding past meetings in this annual series
can be found
at the old CNS Home Page.
Prior
conference proceedings
are available.
2001 |
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Workshops
focusing on current issues in computational neuroscience will be held as
as part of the conference.
Information regarding past meetings in this annual series
can be found
at the old CNS Home Page.
Prior
conference proceedings
are available.
This workshop will to bring together scientists with experimental, computational and theoretical approaches to explore how abstractions, from molecular to system levels, are related, and to discuss the nature of computational tools needed to support effective modelling across abstractions and levels.
2000 |
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Workshops
focusing on current issues in computational neuroscience will be held as
part of the conference.
Information regarding past and future meetings in this annual series
can be found
at the old CNS Home Page.
Conference proceedings
are available.
1999 |
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Information regarding past meetings in this annual series
can be found
at the old CNS Home Page.
Conference proceedings
are available.
1998 |
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Information regarding past and future meetings in this annual series
can be found
at the old CNS Home Page.
Conference proceedings
are available.
1997 |
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Information regarding past and future meetings in this annual series
can be found
at the old CNS Home Page.
Conference proceedings
are available.
1996 |
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Information regarding past and future meetings in this annual series
can be found
at the old CNS Home Page.
Conference proceedings
are available.
1995 |
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Information regarding past and future meetings in this annual series
can be found
at the old CNS Home Page.
Conference proceedings
are available.
1994 |
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Information regarding past and future meetings in this annual series
can be found
at the old CNS Home Page.
Conference proceedings
are available.
1993 |
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Information regarding past and future meetings in this annual series
can be found
at the old CNS Home Page.
Conference proceedings
are available.
1992 |
Equally emphasizes experimental, model based, and more theoretical
approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.
Information regarding past and future meetings in this annual series
can be found
at the old CNS Home Page.
Conference proceedings
are available.
This page is maintained by Jim Perlewitz
(
perlewitz@earthlink.net
)
Please send reports of errors, updates, omissions, or suggestions.
Last updated Oct. 14, 2024.