Past seminars

2016 Colloquium series
Date	Name	Title
23rd March 2016 MINI-SYMPOSIUM ON ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE	Francesco Tamagnini, University of Exeter Medical School	*Alzheimer’s disease and the noisy brain: amyloidopathy correlates with hippocampal hyperexcitability*
	Roxana Carare, University of Southampton	*Perivascular clearance of interstitial fluid from the brain. Significance for Alzheimer’s disease*

2015 Colloquium series
Date	Name	Title
25th November 2015	Antoine Adamantidis	Optogenetic dissection of sleep-wake circuits in the brain
29th October 2015 (THURSDAY)	Etienne Koechlin	A computational approach to prefrontal executive function and human adaptive behavior
30th September 2015	John Duncan	Frontoparietal control systems in the assembly of cognitive episodes
29th July 2015	Peter Brown	Novel temporally-patterned electrical stimulation techniques to treat Parkinson’s disease and Tremor
24th June 2015	Richard Wade-Martins	Translating Parkinson's: Modelling disease in human iPS cell and transgenic rodents for target discovery
27th May 2015	Dario Farina	Bionic Reconstruction of Upper Limb Function
29th April 2015	Tobias Moser	Optogenetic stimulation of the auditory pathway for research and future prosthetics
25th March 2015	Silvestro Micera	Closing the loop in neuroprosthetics
25th February 2015	Andrew Jackson	Applications of low-frequency local field potentials for Brain-Machine Interfaces
28th January 2015	Rodolphe Sepulchre	Sensitivity analysis of neuronal behaviors

Date	Photo	Speaker	Title
6th November 2014		Ted Milner	Robot-assisted rehabilitation of hand function following stroke

Table summary
Date	Speaker	Title
Atsushi Yoki	Atsushi Yokoi	The mechanism of flexible bimanual coordination
March 2015	Gasper Tkacik	Beyond sensory bottleneck: Efficient coding of elements of visual form
February May 2015	Ian Howard	Past and future actions influence motor learning
December 2014	Tamar Makin	Adaptive and maladaptive brain plasticity in amputees
December 2014	Tracy Cui	Bioengineering Strategies Towards a Seamless and Stable Neural Tissue-Electrode Interface