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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for SfN Ottawa Chapter
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DTSTART:20230101T000000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20240927T113000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20240927T130000
DTSTAMP:20260426T212146
CREATED:20240925T184745Z
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SUMMARY:Brainbytes Series
DESCRIPTION:Brainbytes is a neuroscience café that allows graduate students to share their work with their peers and the department on a monthly basis. It provides a space for colleagues within the department to exchange knowledge\, covering both human- and animal-based research.  \nThis month\, our presenters will be:  \nJessica McNeill (Salmaso lab): Nigral astrocyte function and dysfunction in Parkinson’s disease \nMarina Martins (Abizaid lab): Central effects of the exercise-induced Lac-Phe peptide: are there any? \nThis event will take place in room 4040 of the Nicol Building. Hope to see you there!
URL:https://sfn-ottawa.ca/event/brainbytes/
LOCATION:Nicol Building\, Room 4040\, 1125 Colonel By Dr\, Ottawa\, K1S 5B6\, Canada
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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20240920T113000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20240920T130000
DTSTAMP:20260426T212146
CREATED:20240920T125702Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240920T125702Z
UID:145-1726831800-1726837200@sfn-ottawa.ca
SUMMARY:Carleton Neuroscience Colloquium - Dr. Corey Baimel
DESCRIPTION:Abstract:\nDr. Baimel fostered an interest in reward and addiction\, which led him to head west to pursue his PhD in Dr. Stephanie Borgland’s lab at The University of British Columbia\, and then at The Hotchkiss Brain Institute at The University of Calgary. There\, he examined orexin modulation of the ventral tegmental area\, including its ability to alter the activity of different subsets of dopamine neurons. This inspired his interest in neural circuits\, which he went on to study as a Postdoc with Dr. Adam Carter at New York University; where he used a combination of optogenetic\, electrophysiological\, and behavioural techniques to study neural circuits in the nucleus accumbens. He is now establishing these same techniques in his lab at Dalhousie University and aims to further define the neural circuits that underlie adaptative and maladaptive motivated behaviours. \nDr. Corey Baimel\, Assistant Professor Dalhousie University Dr. Baimel grew up in Montreal and obtained his bachelor’s degree in Physiology from McGill University. After graduation\, he spent a year as a research assistant running drug intravenous self-administration experiments in mice.
URL:https://sfn-ottawa.ca/event/carleton-neuroscience-colloquium-dr-corey-baimel/
LOCATION:Health Sciences Building\, Room 1301\, 1125 Colonel By Dr\, Ottawa\, K1S 5B6\, Canada
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