Connectivity and computation in the cerebral cortex
Computational Neuroscience seminar by Thomas Mrsic-Flogel, Prof. Dr., Sainsbury Wellcome Centre, UK
Hosted by TINS Neurotwin
Thursday 16:00–17:10 London (GMT+1)
Ended
Abstract
Neuroscientists believe that perception, action and cognition arise from brain’s activity. A major challenge in neuroscience is to understand how brain’s complex circuits give rise to activity patterns that support these different functions. I will discuss different ways of mapping neural circuits in the brain, and how we can relate the structure of neural circuits to the computations that take place within them, with an emphasis on the visual system.
Topics
Show 1 more topic
Related seminars
Moritz Helmstaedter, Max Planck Institute for Brain Research · Recording · Jul 3, 2020
More on cerebral cortex
Linking dimensionality to computation in neural networks
Stefano Recanatesi, University of Washington · Recording · Dec 23, 2020
More on connectivity
Connecting structure and function in early visual circuits
Rudy Behnia, Columbia Zuckerman Institute · Recording · Mar 14, 2022
More from TINS Neurotwin
All talksStability of visual processing in passive and active vision
Mar 28, 2024Tobias RosePredictive processing: a circuit approach to psychosis
Recording · Mar 14, 2024Georg KellerThe balanced brain: two-photon microscopy of inhibitory synapse formation
May 11, 2023Corette WierengaHallucinating mice, dopamine and immunity; towards mechanistic treatment targets for psychosis
Mar 23, 2023Katharina Schmack
More with Thomas Mrsic-Flogel
All their workUpcoming in Computational Neuroscience
All seminarsInformation Flows Across Scales: Development, Neuroscience, Evolution (Lecture by Prof. TKAČIK)
Oct 14, 2026Gašper TkačikVision transformer models for predicting neural responses: insights and challenges
Oct 14, 2026Arno OnkenA prospective code for value in the serotonin system
Nov 10, 2026Emerson HarkinEndogenous noise may explain brain state transitions
Dec 1, 2026Axel Hutt
Conferences in Computational Neuroscience soon
All conferencesNeurIPS 2026
Dec 6–13, 2026Sydney, Australia; Atlanta, Georgia; Paris, France; and virtual2026 Dendritic Integration Symposium
Dec 10, 2026Online via Zoom; access link supplied after registrationCosyne 2027
Mar 11–16, 2027Montreal, CanadaCNS*2027: Annual Computational Neuroscience Meeting
Jul 10–14, 2027Gran Canaria, Spain; specific venue to be announced