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Conferences

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Junior Scientist Workshops

Junior Scientist Workshops are intense, interactive meetings designed specifically for graduate students, postdocs and other trainees. Attendees will present their work, receive and provide critical feedback, engage in lively discussions and network with peers. Janelia covers the cost of travel, meals and a room in our guest house for accepted participants.

Application deadlines vary by meeting. See descriptions for more details.

Junior Scientist Workshop on Machine Learning and Computer Vision

Over the course of the week, attendees will teach each other new techniques, discuss fundamental principles, and learn about the exciting computational challenges in neuroscience, imaging, and behavior. They will present their work and run tutorials and coding sessions on the techniques they use. 

The workshop will be interactive, intense, and interdisciplinary. We see it as a unique learning opportunity for everyone involved and intend for it to be an enjoyable experience.

Fly Cell Atlas

Organizers

Stein Aerts, University of Leuven & VIB
Bart Deplancke, École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne
Brian Oliver, National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases/NIH​​
Norbert Perrimon HHMI/Harvard Medical School
Robert Zinzen, Max Delbrück Center for Molecular Medicine​

Junior Scientist Workshop on Theoretical Neuroscience

Over the course of the week, attendees will present their own work, as well as a more in depth tutorial on the techniques used in their research. The goal is to encourage uninhibited and detailed technical discussion among young theoreticians, a deeper understanding of the diverse techniques used in modern theoretical neuroscience, and hopefully a stronger sense of community. We see this as a unique learning opportunity for everyone involved and intend for it to be an enjoyable experience.

Junior Scientist Workshop on Mechanistic Cognitive Neuroscience

With a collaborative and stimulating format, the workshop will focus on the neural mechanisms underlying complex, flexible behavior. We encourage applications from junior scientists pursuing research aimed at understanding how cognitive processes and behavior are implemented at the level of circuits, cells, and molecules. This meeting is open to a broad array of ideas and approaches in a variety of animal models.