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Topic: multimodal data

Seminar
2 seminars
Job
1 job

In Neuroscience and Artificial Intelligence

Job · Molecular Neuroscience

Scientist I - Brain Proteome Organization

Deadline not stated

The Allen Institute for Brain Science is recruiting a Scientist I to develop scalable synapse-proteomics approaches and reveal how molecular organization shapes synapse physiology and circuit connectivity. The role combines experimental proteomics, large-scale multimodal data integration, computational and statistical analysis, and collaborative open-science resource development.

Seminar · Brain Imaging

Driving human visual cortex, visually and electrically

Dora Hermes Miller · Mayo Clinic, USA

Wed, Nov 16, 2022 · 16:00 UTC

The development of circuit-based therapeutics to treat neurological and neuropsychiatric diseases require detailed localization and understanding of electrophysiological signals in the human brain. Electrodes can record and stimulate circuits in many ways, and we often rely on non-invasive imaging methods to predict the location to implant electrodes. However, electrophysiological and imaging signals measure the underlying tissue in a fundamentally different manner. To integrate multimodal data and benefit from these complementary measurements, I will describe an approach that considers how di

Seminar · Machine Learning

AI-guided solutions for early detection of neurodegenerative disorders

Zoe Kourtzi · Department of Psychology, University of Cambridge

Tue, May 25, 2021 · 15:00 UTC

Despite the importance of early diagnosis of dementia for prognosis and personalised interventions, we still lack robust tools for predicting individual progression to dementia. We propose a trajectory modelling approach that mines multimodal data from patients at early dementia stages to derive individualised prognostic scores of cognitive decline Our approach has potential to facilitate effective stratification of individuals based on prognostic disease trajectories, reducing patient misclassification with important implications for clinical practice.