Prof. Mareike Albert
TU Dresden

We are delighted that the Neuroepigenetic lab could win Prof. Mareike Albert from the TU Dresden to visit us. Therefore we are happily announce the next talk within the RTG2416 Seminar Series:

“Epigenetic regulation of human cortical development”

When: 24.11.2025 at 4pm
Where: Room 1.011 (Bio II, Worringerweg 3, 52074 Aachen)

Before her talk, Prof. Albert will give us an insight on her academic career with a personal perspective. Therefore meet her in a more informal setting

Dr. Pierre le Merre
Centre de Recherche en Neurosciences de Lyon, France

We would like to invite you to our next RTG seminar.

Dr. Pierre le Merre
Centre de Recherche en Neurosciences de Lyon, France
https://www.pierrelemerre.com/
https://ki.se/en/people/pierre-le-merre

A Prefrontal Cortex Map basedon Single Neuron Activity

Kevin Bolding
Monell Center, Philadelphia, USA

We are pleased to invite you to a seminar by Kevin Bolding, group leader at the Monell Chemical Senses Center (Philadelphia, USA).

The talk, entitled “Odor representations during learning and aging”

Dr. Matt Grubb
King’s College London

We are very much looking forward to our next guest within the RTg2416 Seminar Series, Dr. Matt Grubb from the King’s college in London. He’s joining us after Corona this time in person and will give us insights on the topic:

Strikingly different neurotransmitter release strategies in dopaminergic subclasses

Dr. Jordi Serra
NHS King’s College Hospital

We are more then happy to invite you to the next talk within the RTG2416 Seminar Series:

Dr. Jordi Serra
NHS King’s College Hospital

Microneurography: From a Research Method to a Clinical Diagnostic Tool

Dr. Shreejoy Tripathy
University of Toronto, Canada

We are happy that the PhDs from the Lampert lab have invited our next guest to the RTG2416 Seminar Series

Dr. Shreejoy Tripathy
University of Toronto 

Exploring the cellular basis of human brain disorders using large-scale genomics technologies

Dr. Maximilian Nagel
National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, USA

As part of our RTG 2416 MultiSenses-MultiScales seminar series we are happy to invite you to a talk given by Dr. Maximilian Nagel (Sensory Cells and Circuits Lab, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD).

Hurts so good – the sensory basis for massage and muscle sensation

Prof. Dr. Kevin M. Franks
Duke University School of Medicine

Just before ChristmasJust before Christmas we are very happy to welcome Prof. Dr. Kevin M. Franks from the Duke University School of Medicine here in Aachen to the RTG2416 Seminar Series to serve us  with new things about:

Cortical Circuits for Odor Coding

Prof. Dr. Remo Sanges
International School for Advanced Studies SISSA

We would like to invite you to our next RTG seminar.

Prof. Remo Sanges
International School for Advanced Studies – SISSA , Trieste, Italy

The Well-Tempered Genome: co-option of transposable elements and the evolution of complexity