CVNet - 22nd CVS Symposium 2000

From: Color and Vision Network (cvnet@lawton.ewind.com)
Date: Tue Jan 25 2000 - 00:20:30 PST

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    To: hchan@kirkham.ewind.com
    From: Barbara Arnold <barba@cvs.rochester.edu>
    Subject: Please post

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    22nd CVS Symposium 2000

    NEURAL CODING

    June 1 - 3, 2000

    For more information or an application, see our website:
    www.cvs.rochester.edu or contact Barbara Arnold at 716-275-8659 or
    barba@cvs.rochester.edu

    One of the fundamental difficulties in understanding the neural basis of
    perception/cognition is understanding the computational or informational
    significance of neural activity. This is true at all levels: from
    individual synapses and neurons, to local circuits and large-scale
    organization. The enormous complexity of the brain and the behavior it
    generates demands more sophisticated development of theories of neural
    coding and communication on a large scale.

    In the tradition of past CVS Symposia, our goal is to bring recent
    developments in this fundamentally important topic to a broader audience
    than that captured by more specialized meetings. We have designed the
    symposium to bring together leading scientists with diverse perspectives to
    provide an opportunity for cross-fertilization and interaction that is not
    usually available.

    PROGRAM FOR THE MEETING

    Thursday, June 1

    I. Information Coding in Spike Trains
    II. Early Circuits

    Friday, June 2

    III. Coding Experience: development and plasticity
    IV. Functional specialization and distributed codes

    Saturday, June 3

    V. Large Scale information flow.

    SPEAKERS FOR MEETING

          MOSHE ABELES, Hebrew University
           DANA BALLARD, University of Rochester
           KEN BRITTEN, UC Davis
           CAROL COLBY, University of Pittsburgh
           DAVID J. FIELD, Cornell University
           ZACHARY F. MAINEN, Cold Spring Harbor Lab
           RAFAEL MARCOS YUSTE, Columbia University
           KEN MILLER, University of California-San Francisco
           R.CLAY REID, Harvard Medical School
           TERRENCE J. SEJNOWSKI, Salk Institute for Biological Studies
           JEFFREY D. SCHALL, Vanderbilt University
           ROBERT SHAPLEY, New York University
           ADAM SILLITO, University College London
           MICHAEL WELIKY, University of Rochester
           ANTHONY M. ZADOR, Salk Institute
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
    Barbara N. Arnold
    Administrator email: barba@cvs.rochester.edu
    Center for Visual Science phone: 716 275 8659
    University of Rochester fax: 716 271 3043
    Meliora Hall 274
    Rochester NY 14627-0270
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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    <bold><fontfamily><param>Times</param><bigger><bigger>22nd CVS
    Symposium 2000

    NEURAL CODING

    June 1 - 3, 2000

    </bigger></bigger></fontfamily></bold><fontfamily><param>Times</param><bigge=
    r><bigger>For
    more information or an application, see our website:
    www.cvs.rochester.edu or contact Barbara Arnold at 716-275-8659 or
    barba@cvs.rochester.edu

    One of the fundamental difficulties in understanding the neural basis
    of perception/cognition is understanding the computational or
    informational significance of neural activity. This is true at all
    levels: from individual synapses and neurons, to local circuits and
    large-scale organization. The enormous complexity of the brain and the
    behavior it generates demands more sophisticated development of
    theories of neural coding and communication on a large scale.

    In the tradition of past CVS Symposia, our goal is to bring recent
    developments in this fundamentally important topic to a broader
    audience than that captured by more specialized meetings. We have
    designed the symposium to bring together leading scientists with
    diverse perspectives to provide an opportunity for cross-fertilization
    and interaction that is not usually available.

    <bold>PROGRAM FOR THE MEETING

    Thursday, June 1

    </bold>I. Information Coding in Spike Trains=20

    II. Early Circuits=20

    <bold>Friday, June 2

    </bold>III. Coding Experience: development and plasticity=20

    IV. Functional specialization and distributed codes=20

    <bold>Saturday, June 3

    </bold>V. Large Scale information flow.

    <bold>SPEAKERS FOR MEETING

          </bold>MOSHE ABELES, Hebrew University=20

           DANA BALLARD, University of Rochester=20

           KEN BRITTEN, UC Davis=20

           CAROL COLBY, University of Pittsburgh=20

           DAVID J. FIELD, Cornell University=20

           ZACHARY F. MAINEN, Cold Spring Harbor Lab=20

           RAFAEL MARCOS YUSTE, Columbia University=20

           KEN MILLER, University of California-San Francisco=20

           R.CLAY REID, Harvard Medical School=20

           TERRENCE J. SEJNOWSKI, Salk Institute for Biological Studies=20

           JEFFREY D. SCHALL, Vanderbilt University=20

           ROBERT SHAPLEY, New York University=20

           ADAM SILLITO, University College London=20

           MICHAEL WELIKY, University of Rochester=20

           ANTHONY M. ZADOR, Salk Institute
    </bigger></bigger></fontfamily>

    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

    Barbara N. Arnold

    Administrator email: barba@cvs.rochester.edu

    Center for Visual Science phone: 716 275 8659

    University of Rochester fax: 716 271 3043

    Meliora Hall 274

    Rochester NY 14627-0270

    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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