Brainstorming Advances in neuroModulation and Sensing (BAMS)
About this event
According to Brain Initiative 2.0, the next generation of recording/modulation technology development should improve cell-type and neurochemical specificity. Current technologies are limited in specificity, temporal dynamics, and by the invasiveness of the technique. We hope you will join this brainstorming session as we bring together expertise on the BU campus to form a cohesive neural stimulation/recording network. This brainstorming session will facilitate new collaborations with an aim of identifying big-grant proposal opportunities.
August 5, 2021, from 2:00 to 3:30 pm
Virtual and In-person registration:
If you would like to attend virtually, please register here.
If you would like to be In-Person at Photonics Center, room 906 (BU Personnel Only) – please register here
Organizers Boston University’s College of Engineering, Photonics and Neurophotonics Centers
| SPEAKERS AND TITLES: |
 Michael Hasselmo, PhD
Title: Two definitions of neuromodulation Time: 2:05 to 2:10 |
 Mark Howe, PhD
Title: Optical fiber arrays for measuring large-scale neuromodulator dynamics over deep brain volumes Time: 2:10 to 2:15 |
 Steve Ramirez, PhD
Title: Artificially manipulating memory engrams Time: 2:15 to 2:20 |
 Michael Economo, PhD
Title: Manipulating neural circuits in the mouse motor system Time: 2:20 to 2:25 |
 Jerome Mertz, PhD
Title: Methods of volumetric imaging Time: 2:25 to 2:30 |
Lei Tian, PhD Title: Computational imaging for neural imaging Time: 2:30 to 2:35 |
 Martin Thunemann, PhD
Title: Transparent microelectrode arrays for combined imaging and electrophysiology in awake mice Time: 2:35 to 2:40 |
 Chen Yang, PhD
Title: Photoacoustic Neural Stimulation Time: 2:40 to 2:45 |
 Ji-Xin Cheng, PhD
Title: High precision wireless neuromodulation using a microwave split ring resonator. Time: 2:45 to 2:50 |
 Michelle Sander, PhD
Title: Infrared Nerve Modulation Time: 2:50 to 2:55 |
 David Boas, PhDTitle: Robust Modulation of Cerebral Blood Flow with Photo Bio-Modulation and its application to stroke. Time: 2:55 to 3:00 |
 Robert Reinhart, PhD
Title: Using noninvasive electrical stimulation to improve human cognition and behavior. |