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Prof
IBM T.J. Watson Research Center & Department of Neurology Columbia University
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Schedule
Monday, June 22, 2020
2:00 AM America/New_York
Domain
NeuroscienceHost
neuroEYEscience
Duration
70 minutes
The seminar will present the origin of the hypothesis of electrical coupling between proximal axons, physiological and immunostaining evidence for the presence of the requisite gap junctions and will explain how electrical coupling could account for very fast network oscillations at >80 hz.
Roger D. Traub
Prof
IBM T.J. Watson Research Center & Department of Neurology Columbia University
Contact & Resources
neuro
neuro
Brain organization and function is a complex topic. We are good at establishing correlates of perception and behavior across forebrain circuits, as well as manipulating activity in these circuits to a
neuro
Understanding how brains learn requires bridging evidence across scales—from behaviour and neural circuits to cells, synapses, and molecules. In our work, we use computational modelling and data analy