5th Annual Neurophotonics Center Symposium

January 12, 2022

Agenda

9:00 – 9:10 AM David A. Boas
Boston University Neurophotonics Center Director

Welcome and Introduction
Session 1:  Data-Focused Neuroscientific Approaches: Taking a Deeper Look into Neural Networks 

Session Chairs: Athif Mohamed, Shuaibin Chang


9:10 – 9:35 AM

Mark Kramer
Boston University, MA

A (deeper) Look into the Neural Networks of Epilepsy
9:40 – 10:05 AM Chris Harvey
Harvard, MA
Probing Computations in Neural Circuits Using Single-neuron Perturbations 11:00 AM                        
Session 2:  Data-Focused Disease and Therapies

Session Chairs:  Gabriela Rodriguez-Morales, Danny Carbonero


10:20 – 10:45 AM Danielle Bassett
University of Pennsylvania, PA
Understanding Cognitive Control as a Network Process
10:50 – 11:15 AM Chethan Pandarinath
Emory University & Georgia Tech, GA
Deep Learning Methods to Uncover Latent Dynamics from Neural Population Activity
11:20 – 11:45 AM Jones Parker
Northwestern University, IL
Using in vivo calcium imaging to understand how antipsychotic drugs work and to inform
the development of better ones
Session 3: Applied Optogenetics

Session Chairs: Fartash Samie Yousefi, Sharvari Zilpelwar


1:00 – 1:25 PM Ksenia Kastanenka
Massachusetts General Hospital, MA
Applying optogenetics to studies of Alzheimer’s disease

1:30 – 1:55 PM

Heidi Meyer
Boston University, MA
Using Calcium Imaging and Optogenetics to Shed Light on Dynamics of Fear Regulation in Adolescence and Adulthood            
Poster Session

Session Chairs: Johan Martinez Fuentes, Joseph Greene,


Yao Wang
Northeastern University
Targeted Illumination in Widefield Microscopy to Enhance Neuronal Fiber Contrast
Spencer Byers
Boston University
In-vivo Calcium Imaging of Accessory Olfactory Bulb Mitral Cells During Social Interactions
Daniel Carbonero
Boston University
Principal Component Analysis for Neuronal Network Analysis Under Isoflurane Sedation in Mice
Guo Chen
Boston University
Tool Box for Fiber-optoacoustic Neuromodulation
Kaitlyn Dorst
Boston University
Visualization and Modulation of Hippocamus-driven Defensive Networks
Yuanyuan Gao
Boston University
Image Reconstruction of fNIRS Data with Short separation
Joseph Greene
Boston University
Miniature Binary Diffractive Optics for Extended Miniscope Neuroimaging
Yueming Li
Boston University
Noninvasive Sub-millimeter-precision Brain Stimulation by Optical-driven Focused Ultrasound
Bingxue Liu
Boston University
Normalized Field Autocorrelation Function-based Functional Ultrasound Imaging
Chang Liu
Boston University
DeepVID: A Self-supervised Deep Learning Framework for Two-photon Voltage Imaging Denoising
Carolyn Marar
Boston University
Wireless Neuromodulation at Submillimeter Precision Via a Microwave Split-ring Resonator
Amy Monasterio
Boston University
Dynamics of Hippocampal Fos-tagged Cell Ensembles Before and After Learning
Joe O’Brien
Boston University
NinjaNIRS 2021: Continued Progress Towards Whole Head, High Density fNIRS
Rhushikesh Phadke
Boston University
Highly Unstable Heterogenous Representations in VIP Interneurons of the Anterior Cingulate Cortex
Naomi Shvedov
Boston University
In-vivo Imaging in Genetically Modified Songbirds Reveals Dynamics of Neuron Migration in the Adult Brain
Sandya Subramanian
Boston University
Visualizing the Transcriptomic Identities of Brainstem Cells in Circuits
Brandon Williams
Boston University
Fast Spiking Interneurons Generate Gamma Oscillations in the Medial Entorhinal Cortex in the Absence of Excitatory Cell Input
Yujia Xue
Boston University
Single-shot Volumetric Fluorescence Imaging with a Computational Miniature Mesoscope
Session 4: Applied Neuroimaging: Advancing Translational Research

Session Chairs: De’Ja Rogers, Regina Sloutsky


3:45 – 4:10 PM David Clark
University of Florida, FL
Investigating cognitive-motor control of walking using fNIRS
4:15 – 4:40 PM Laura Lewis
Boston University, MA
Imaging the sleeping brain
4:45 – 4:55 PM David A. Boas Closing Remarks