Conferences
SFN 2009 Minisymposium
17/06/09 17:05
Liset Menendez de la Prida, leader of the partner
CSIC team, will chair the
minisymposium “Oscillations and Brain Function:
Setting the Neuronal Tempo in Health and Disease
CME” (summary) from the session “Neural
Excitability, Synapses, and Glia: Cellular
Mechanisms” that will be organized during the
2009 SFN's 39th annual meeting,
the world's largest neurosciences
forum, scheduled for Oct. 17-21 in Chicago.
List of SFN’09 minisymposia.
List of SFN’09 minisymposia.
Meeting of the Society for Neuroscience
08/06/09 12:02
The
39th annual meeting of the Society for
Neuroscience will
take place in Chicago on October
17-21st
2009.
41st EBBS Meeting
08/06/09 11:39
The
41st Meeting of the European Brain and
Behavior Society (EBBS) that
will take place in September
13-18th
2009
in Rhodes, Greece.
Carmen Sandi, the MemStick coordinator, will co-organize with Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg during this Meeting the "Evolutionary neurobiology of social hierarchies: Studies in humans, monkeys and rodents" Symposium.
Carmen Sandi, the MemStick coordinator, will co-organize with Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg during this Meeting the "Evolutionary neurobiology of social hierarchies: Studies in humans, monkeys and rodents" Symposium.
Symposium of the 9th International Conference AD/PD
01/03/09 09:53
MEMSTICK consortium has been invited to join the
Symposium on "Pathological mechanisms of memory
loss in Alzheimer disease, psychiatric disorders and
normal ageing" that will take place on March 10,
2009, in Prague as part of the 9th International Conference
AD/PD.
FENS 2008 Satellite Symposium, July 9th - 11th, Villars, Switzerland
20/05/08 10:56
The FENS 2008 Satellite
Symposium, organised by the Memstick
coordinator Carmen Sandi, will probably be the
most important Neuronal Cell Adhesion Molecules
event of the Year! This Satellite meeting will
shed new light on the mechanisms underlying
neuronal cell-cell adhesion molecules. It
focuses on the molecular and cellular events
regulating these processes and their
implications for human diseases and brain
repair.