2019 Neuroethology Gordon Research Conference & Gordon Research Seminar

2019神经行为学戈登研究会议

• 批准号: 9750334
• 负责人: Mark Arthur Frye
• 金额: $ 1.26万
• 依托单位: GORDON RESEARCH CONFERENCES
• 依托单位国家: 美国
• 财政年份: 2019
• 资助国家: 美国
• 起止时间: 2019-04-01 至 2020-03-31
• 项目状态: 已结题
• 来源: https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/9750334
• 关键词: Adaptive Behaviors; Adult; Animals; Area; Auditory; BRAIN initiative; Behavior; Behavior Control; Behavioral; Biological; Brain; Brain imaging; Code; Collaborations; Columbidae; Communities; Complex; Devices; Engineering; Environment; Equilibrium; Feedback; Friendships; Functional disorder; Funding; Future; Genes; Goals; Hearing; Hearing Aids; Human; Hunger; Insecta; Location; Locomotion; Maps; Medical; Mentors; Modality; Motion; Motor; Neurobiology; Neurons; Neurosciences; Organism; Pain management; Participant; Physiological; Postdoctoral Fellow; Process; Recovery; Rehabilitation therapy; Research; Research Personnel; Schedule; Scientist; Sensory; Social Interaction; Source; Spinal Cord; Stress; Strigiformes; Students; System; Travel; Underrepresented Groups; United States National Institutes of Health; Vermont; Vertebrates; Vision; Woman; Work; Zebrafish; base; career; career development; cost; design; ethnic disparity; fly; gender disparity; graduate student; insight; interdisciplinary approach; interest; meetings; member; multimodality; multisensory; neural circuit; neurodevelopment; neuroethology; neuronal circuitry; neuroprosthesis; next generation; novel; peer; posters; preference; programs; relating to nervous system; response; sensory system; sound; symposium

Project Summary: Funds are requested to support the 9th Gordon Research Conference (GRC) in Neuroethology, to be held July 28-August 2 at Mount Snow, West Dover Vermont, USA. Funds received from the NIH will be used solely to defray the travel and registration costs incurred by US-based students, postdocs, and other invited speakers, with preference being given to early career scientists and women. The GRC will be preceded by a two day Gordon Research Seminar (GRS) organized by two postdoctoral fellows, with support from mentors that are leaders in the field. The GRS is designed for graduate students and postdocs to discuss their current research and to network with their peers. Almost all GRS attendees with also attend the GRC. The quest to understand the biological principles that exquisitely adapt organisms to their environments and which allow them to solve complex problems, has led to unexpected insights into how similar problems can be solved and are central to the BRAIN initiative, and RFA in Multisensory Integration. Recent cutting-edge advances in neuroethological research are revealing how neural processing is modulated by physiological state such as hunger or stress, or by converging sensory modalities to control and generate complex behaviors, like locomotion, or social interactions. The 2019 GRC – whose title is Multimodal Strategies for Behavioral Control: Molecules, Neurons, Circuits, and Behavior – aims to take a multidisciplinary approach to discuss animals have evolved convergent solutions to a wide range of neurobiological challenges. The neural solutions, including the underlying circuits and genes, are most readily studied in animals that have exaggerated a particular sensory system or evolved an elaborate behavioral repertoire as an adaptation to a specific, naturally occurring niche. These adaptions are usually formed in response to varying and unpredictable sensory environments. For example, work on the specialized system in owls for finding prey has led to a general understanding of the auditory coding process and adult brain plasticity; the computational and underlying neuronal circuitry for motion vision has been most unraveled in flies, which shares computational motifs with vertebrates, the understanding of hearing in insects will likely impact the next generation of hearing aids for sound source location, and important principles of aminergic modulation of motor circuits has been recently mapped out with whole-brain imaging in zebrafish.

项目摘要： 要求资金支持将于7月举行的第9届戈登研究会议（GRC） 28-8月2日在美国西多佛（West Dover）的雪山（Mount Snow） 支付美国学生，博士后和其他受邀演讲者所产生的旅行和注册费用， 偏爱早期的职业科学家和妇女。 由两个博士后研究员组织的戈登研究研讨会（GRS），在导师的支持下 该领域的领导者是为研究生和博士后讨论他们当前研究的 并与他们的同龄人交流。 寻求理解精美生物体环境和环境的生物学原理的追求 这使他们能够解决复杂的问题，从而导致意外的见解见解见解洞察力可能是 最近的切口边缘。 神经道路学研究领域的进步，陶醉于生理学的神经加工如何模块化 诸如饥饿或压力之类的状态，或通过收敛的感觉方式来控制和产生复杂 行业或社交互动等行为。 行为控制：分子，神经元，电路和行为 - 旨在采用多障碍方法 讨论动物已将收敛溶液进化为多种神经生物学挑战。 包含潜在电路和基因的解决方案最容易地研究在有动物的动物中。 夸大了特定的感官系统或进化了精心的行为曲目作为适应 特定的，自然发生的利基。 例如，不可预测的感觉环境。 导致对听觉编码过程和成人大脑可塑性的一般了解； 运动视觉视觉视觉视觉视觉视觉视觉视觉视觉视觉视觉视觉视觉最多散开的基础神经元电路，该电路共享计算 带有脊椎动物的图案，对昆虫的听力的理解可能会影响下一代听力 声音源位置的辅助设备，以及电动电路的AMINEGIC调制的重要原理 最近在斑马鱼中绘制了整个脑成像。