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Tuesday, June 27, 2017
Morning Symposia 8:00-9:15 | Room |
Collect Your Thoughts:Individual Differences in the Networks Underlying Intelligence | Ballroom C |
High resolution fMRI via multiband (SMS) acquisition: opportunities and limitations | Ballroom AB |
Connectomic insights into brain development before birth | 211-214 |
Neuroplasticity: In search for cellular mechanisms underlying changing cognition using imaging | 220-222 |
Keynote Lecture 9:30-10:15 | Room |
Karla Miller, PhD FMRIB Centre, University of Oxford, United Kingdom |
Ballroom AB |
Bridging scales with neuroimaging: challenges and opportunities
Neuroimaging provides unique opportunities to address one of the grand challenges in neuroscience: relating structure and function over many orders of magnitude. I will focus on different aspects of scale and how the next generation of MRI methods will enable us to face this challenge. Themes will include adopting a synergistic approach to acquisition and analysis; relating neuroimaging tools to complementary techniques; and the new era of population neuroimaging. |
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Oral Sessions 10:30-11:45 | Room |
Anatomy & Physiology | 220-222 |
Brain Stimulation & Behavior | Ballroom C |
Emotion and Motivation | 211-214 |
Modeling & Analysis | Ballroom AB |
EGI Symposium 12:00-14:30 | Room |
High-Resolution Electrical Head Models for Dense Array Neuromodulation In this symposium, a bounded electrical impedance tomography (bEIT) approach will be presented for individually specific calibration of high-resolution electrical head models. bEIT is used to estimate the most important electrically resistive tissue (the skull) of the head. The resulting calibrated, anatomically accurate, electrical head model is then used for EEG source estimation and transcranial electrical stimulation (TES) planning. Based on EEG source estimation, targets are defined for TES and simultaneously recorded EEG can be examined to assess the brain’s response to the stimulation. |
220-222 |
Poster Session 12:45-14:45 | Exhibit Hall |
Poster Numbers #1001-2224 Authors with odd numbered posters will present their posters today |
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Afternoon Symposia 14:45-16:00 | Room |
Translational functional neuroimaging: from animal models to humans and back again | 211-214 |
Large-Scale Brain Networks and Substance Use Disorders | Ballroom C |
Brain imaging in huge population-level epidemiological studies | Ballroom AB |
Keynote Lecture 16:15-17:00 | Room |
Damien Fair, PA-C, PhD Oregon Health & Science University, School of Medicine, Portland, OR, United States |
Ballroom AB |
Early influences on the developmental trajectory of the functional connectome
Network science, combined with non-invasive functional imaging, has generated unprecedented insights regarding the development of functional architectures supporting complex behavior. The current lecture will provide some insights and considerations of the earliest environmental events that shape these developmetal trajectories. |
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Poster Reception 17:00-18:30 | Exhibit Hall |
Poster Numbers #1000-2224 | |