Final Program ABIM 2011
Sunday, January 9
REGISTRATION AND RECEPTION, HOTEL SUISSE (18:00-21:00)
Monday, January 10
New approaches to mapping large-scale brain networks
INVITED TALKS (15:30-18:15)
| 15:30 | Arthur Toga (UCLA School of Medicine, USA)
Mapping the Brain in Health and Disease |
| 16:15 | Ed Bullmore(School of Clinical Medicine, University of Cambridge, UK)
Brain graphs as models of the human connectome |
| 17:00 | Coffee Break |
| 17:30 | Peter Fox(University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, USA)
Meta-analytic Connectivity Modeling |
ORAL COMMUNICATIONS (18:15-19:35)
| 18:15 | Nora Leonardi(Lausanne, CH)
Graph wavelet transform captures synchronized activity of functionally connected brain regions |
| 18:35 | Petr Janata(California, USA)
A comparison of functional brain networks during rest and musical target detection |
| 18:55 | Agnieszka Burzynska(Berlin, Germany)
Microstructure of fronto-parietal connections predicts cortical responsivity and working memory performance |
| 19:15 | Marzia De Lucia(Lausanne, CH)
Single-trial topographic EEG analysis of perceptual decision-making with complex sounds |
Tuesday, January 11
Odor perception and emotion
INVITED TALKS (15:30-17:00)
| 15:30 | Moustafa Bensafi(Lyon, France)
Determinants of emotional responses to odors: from molecules to percept |
| 16:15 | Thomas Hummel(University of Dresden Medical School, Germany)
Contextual perception of odors |
| 17:00 | Coffee Break |
ORAL COMMUNICATION (17:30-17:50)
| 17:30 | Eloi Magnin(Besançon, France)
Odor/taste integration in wine appreciation by experts: an fMRI study |
POSTER SESSION (17:50-19:30)
Wednesday, January 12
Intracranial recordings of human brain activity
INVITED TALKS (15:30-18:15)
| 15:30 | Itzhak Fried(Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center, USA) |
| 16:15 | Christoph Kayser(Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics, Tübingen, Germany)
Multisensory processing in the temporal lobe – from functional imaging to physiology |
| 17:00 | Coffee Break |
| 17:30 | Nikolai Axmacher(Universität Bonn, Germany)
Investigating human memory with intracranial EEG |
ORAL COMMUNICATIONS (18:15-19:35)
| 18:15 | Thomas Thesen(New York, USA)
Spatio-temporal dynamics of hearing and seeing others talk: Results from fMRI, MEG and intra-cranial EEG |
| 18:35 | Jean-Claude Dreher(Bron, France)
Neural coding of computational factors affecting decision making |
| 18:55 | Jan Jastorff(Leuven, Belgium)
Acting helps you see: Flexible recruitment of visual areas during motor preparation |
| 19:15 | Nathan Evans(Lausanne, Switzerland)
Toward Cognitive Neuroprosthetics: Identifying and exploiting the electrophysiology of illusory body parts ownership and motor imagery |
Thursday, January 13
Mirroring and understanding others
INVITED TALKS (15:30-18:15)
| 15:30 | Tania Singer(Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences, Leipzig, Germany)
Understanding Others: Neural Mechanism underlying Empathy, Egocentricity Bias and Self-Other Distinction |
| 16:15 | Christian Keysers(University Medical Center Groningen, Netherlands)
A neuroscience approach to empathy |
| 17:00 | Coffee Break |
| 17:30 | Marcel Brass(Universiteit Gent, Belgium)
Control of shared representations and understanding other people’s minds |
ORAL COMMUNICATIONS (18:15-19:35)
| 18:15 | Pamela Baess(Aalto, Finland)
My partner is also in my mind: The influence of social setting on early stimulus processing |
| 18:35 | Corrado Corradi-Dell'Acqua(Geneva, Switzerland)
Felt and observed pain have shared distributed representations in human anterior insula |
| 18:55 | Pascal Belin(Glasgow, UK)
Cerebral processing of social information in voices |
| 19:15 | Junpeng Lao(Glasgow, UK)
Eyes like it, brain likes it: Tracking the neural tuning of cultural diversity in eye movements for faces |
FAREWELL PARTY (20:30)