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
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
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
It was time again for our annual RTG2416 Fall retreat.
This year, we were able to enjoy our stay at the beautiful Seehotel Maria Laach. Located on the grounds of the Benedictine abbey founded in 1093, on the shores of Lake Laach, the hotel provided us with the ideal setting for an intensive and fruitful exchange.
The program was diversely structured and offered plenty of space for scientific exchange in particular. The PhD students had the
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
We would like to invite you to our next RTG seminar.
Prof. Dr. Thomas Oertner
Institute for Synaptic Physiology, Center for Molecular Neurobiology Hamburg (ZMNH)
Investigating Synaptic Plasticity with Optogenetics
We are happy to announce the next talk within the RTG2416 Seminar Series:
The team of the Neuroepigenetics institute invited Dr. Alexandra Rebsam from the “Institut de la Vision” in Paris. On the next Thursday (18.04.2024; 4 pm) she will help us “Understanding the origin of visual deficits in albinism”.
We are delighted to welcome our next guest within the RTG2416 Seminar Series:
Ionic mechanisms of spinal cord disinhibition after nerve injury
We are glad to support the 3rd German workshop on structural predictions of membrane proteins: From ion channels to G protein-coupled receptors organized by the Computanionl Biomedicine Institute (INM-) at the FZ Jülich
Tobias Bock
Siegelbaum Lab, Columbia University, New York
Dear students & colleagues,
we would like to invite you to the next RTG2416 seminar:
Tobias Bock
Siegelbaum Lab, Columbia University, New York
Dendrites as Perception Filters for Memory Formation