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Poster board dimensions are 1.00m x 1.00m with actual display area of 80cm width x 94cm height. Please use the online submission system and copy-paste your text in the specified locations.
#Dendrite connections plus
Abstract guidelinesĪbstracts should describe the latest work on molecular, biophysical, anatomical, computational and/or functional aspects of dendrites to further our understanding of how these beautiful structures contribute to different brain functions and their abnormalities.Ībstracts should be no longer that 600 words plus references. Our goal is that at least 2/5 of the young speakers are female. The top 4–5 abstracts will be selected, taking into account the percentage of female authors. The selection will be based on the scoring (relevance, merit and significance) of submitted abstracts. With respect to young researchers, the workshop will have sessions (4-5 talks of 20 minutes each) where young researchers (postdocs or students) will be selected to present their work. Efforts will be made to ensure that at least 30% of participants are female researchers. Abstracts will be reviewed by the program committee and evaluated according to their relevance to the topic of the workshop, their merit, and the significance of their scientific findings. Participants will be selected based on the submission of scientific abstracts.
#Dendrite connections registration
Payment will be made directly through the activated online registration page which is linked to the bank’s secure server. The cost is 50 euro and includes food, drinks and transportation. The conference dinner is optional and can be selected during registration. Image credits: Butterfly of the Soul by Robin Scharrenberg, University of Hamburg HONORABLE MENTION 2016 In this spirit, this EMBO Workshop will also dedicate half a day to addressing key issues of concern particularly for young researchers such as gender, work-family balance, open science and data sharing. With the backdrop of an informal yet spectacular setting on the Greek island of Crete, the meeting has been carefully planned to not only satisfy our scientific curiosity but to also foster discussion and encourage interaction between attendees well beyond the traditional presentations. The goal of this EMBO Workshop is to bring together scientific leaders from around the world whose latest work on molecular, biophysical, anatomical, computational and/or functional aspects of dendrites can further our understanding of how these beautiful structures contribute to different brain functions and their abnormalities. As a result, dendrites have been suggested to play a key role in information processing in the brain. Beyond their role as conducting cables, dendrites of many neuron types contain a rich repertoire of ionic mechanisms that allow them to perform complex nonlinear computations. Since the majority of synaptic connections reside in dendrites, they provide the primary substrate for inter-neuronal communication. Dendrites are thin processes extending from the cell bodies of neurons.
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