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Channelrhodopsin et al.: Optogenetic Tools & Applications Preliminary Scientific Programme
Sunday, 28 September 2014
15:30-17:45 Registration 17:45-18:00
Robert Kittel & Georg Nagel, Würzburg Welcome / Introduction 18:00-19:00
Osamu Nureki, Tokyo Channelrhodopsin structure 19:00 Reception
Monday, 29 September 2014 9:00-10:30 Behaviour
Herwig Baier, Martinsried Optogenetic analysis of a motor control module in the zebrafish midbrain
Tatiana Korotkova, Berlin Coordination of innate behaviours by GABAergic cells in lateral hypothalamus
Soojin Ryu, Heidelberg Optogenetic tuning of stress reactions in larval zebrafish 10:30-11:00 Coffee break
Channelrhodopsin et al.: Optogenetic Tools & Applications Preliminary Scientific Programme
11:00-13:00 Second messengers
Andreas Möglich, Berlin Engineering of red-light-activated cAMP/cGMP-specific phosphodiesterases
Dagmar Wachten, Bonn Controlling sperm function and fertilization by optogenetics
Martin Schwärzel, Berlin Photoactivatable adenylyl cyclases – optogenetic case studies in cardiac and renal systems
Christine Gee, Hamburg Effects of elevating cAMP on neuronal function and plasticity
Szi-chieh Yu, Frankfurt Ultrastructural analyses of synapses photostimulated with Channelrhodopsin (ChR2) and photoactivated adenylyl cyclase (PAC) 13:00-14:30 Lunch 14:30-16:30 GPCRs
Pau Gorostiza, Barcelona An allosteric modulator to control endogenous GPCRs with light
Stefan Herlitze, Bochum Cone opsins and ganglion cell melanopsin enable control of Gi/o and Gq signals in 5-HT receptor domains in anxiety circuitry
Philipp Sasse, Bonn Pacing lightly: Optogenetics in Cardiovascular Physiology
Channelrhodopsin et al.: Optogenetic Tools & Applications Preliminary Scientific Programme
Posterflash 16:30-18:00 Postersession 19:00 Guided tour of the Residenz wine cellars followed by light dinner & wine tasting
Tuesday, 30 September 2014 9:00-10:30 Photostimulation
Dominique A. Glauser, Fribourg Dual color optogenetics excitation with Chrimson and Chloromonas oogama Channelrhodopsin (CoChR) in C. elegans
Marco Dal Maschio, Martinsried Approaches to combine two photon imaging and photostimulation in zabrafish larvae
Shy Shoham, Haifa Cellular-resolution Holographic Optogenetic Neural Stimulation (HONS) in two- and three-dimensions 10:30-11:00 Coffee break
Channelrhodopsin et al.: Optogenetic Tools & Applications Preliminary Scientific Programme
11:00-13:00 Neuronal circuits
Ed Boyden, Cambridge (USA) Optogenetic tools for analyzing and controlling neural circuits
Alexey Ponomarenko, Berlin Optogenetic control of theta oscillations in behaving mice
Dominique Förster, Martinsried Optobow: all-optical circuit mapping in zebrafish
Alexander Gottschalk, Frankfurt Optogenetic tools and applications in C. elegans neural transmission and circuit analysis 13:00-14:30 Lunch 14:30-16:30 Sensory systems
Tobias Moser, Göttingen Optogenetic stimulation of the auditory pathway
Sonja Kleinlogel, Bern Next-generation optogenetic tool for vision recovery
Volker Busskamp, Dresden Cell type-specific optogenetic vision restoration strategies
Jens Duebel, Paris Translational Optogenetic Approaches to Restoring Vision
Channelrhodopsin et al.: Optogenetic Tools & Applications Preliminary Scientific Programme
16:30-18:30 Postersession 19:30 Dinner in the Backöfele followed by medieval night-watchman city tour
Wednesday, 1 October 2014 9:00-10:30 Ion selectivity & proton transfer
Toru Ishizuka, Sendai Modification of cation selectivity in channelrhodopsins
Franziska Schneider, Berlin Light-activated vesicular acidification with pHoenix
Ulrich Terpitz, Würzburg The fungal auxiliary ORPlike rhodopsin CarO is a light-driven proton pump 10:30-11:00 Coffee break 11:00-12:30 Biophysics & theory
Marcus Elstner, Karlsruhe Molecular dynamics and QM/MM Simulations of Channelrhodopsins
Christian Bamann, Frankfurt Structural changes in channelrhodopsin-2
Klaus Gerwert, Bochum The key role of E 90 in Channelrhodopsins molecular mechanism
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