Program

Day 1 (8:00-11:50 JST, Nov 30)

Time (JST)

7:30

Zoom venue open

8:00-8:10

Opening remarks

Junichhi Nabekura (Director General, NIPS)

8:10-8:15

Introduction

Masaki Isoda (NIPS)

Session 1: Sensory Integration and Action

8:15-8:55

Vestibular processing during natural self-motion: implications for perception and action

Kathleen Cullen (18:15-18:55 EST, Nov 29)

Johns Hopkins University, USA

8:55-9:35

Rhythm processing in the cerebellum and basal ganglia

Masaki Tanaka

Hokkaido University, Japan

9:35-9:45

(Short break)

9:45-10:25

Population coding in the cerebellum

Reza Shadmehr (19:45-20:25 EST, Nov 29)

Johns Hopkins University, USA

10:25-11:05

Neurocomputational mechanisms of visual search

Jeffrey Schall (20:25-21:05 EST, Nov 29)

York University, Canada

11:05-11:45

Role of the interhemispheric interaction for recovery after spinal cord injury

Tadashi Isa

Kyoto University, Japan

11:45-11:50

(Outlook for the next session)

Day 2 (8:00-11:40 JST, Dec 1)

8:00-8:05

Introduction

Session 2: Motivation, learning and decision-making

8:05-8:45

The neurobiology of novelty seeking and uncertainty reduction

Ilya Monosov (00:05-00:45 CET, Dec 1)

Washington University School of Medicine, USA

8:45:9:25

Attentional Priority as Expected Information Gain

Jacqueline Gottlieb (18:45-19:25 EST, Nov 30)

Columbia University, USA

9:25-9:35

(Short break)

9:35-10:15

Learning by parallel neuronal circuits for motor skill

Okihide Hikosaka (19:35-20:15 EST, Nov 30)

National Institute of Health, USA

10:15-10:55

Decision-making mechanisms underlying context-dependent object categorization

Gouki Okazawa (9:15-9:55 CST, Dec 1)

Institute of Neuroscience, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China

10:55-11:35

Neural mechanism of flexible decision making

Takanori Uka

University of Yamanashi, Japan

11:35-11:40

(Outlook for the next session)

Day 3 (17:00-20:40 JST, Dec 2)

17:00-17:05

Introduction

Session 3: Social cognition

17:05-17:45

Evidence for a third visual pathway specialized for social perception

David Pitcher (8:05-8:45 GMT, Dec 2)

University of York, UK

17:45-18:25

TBA

Jerome Sallet (8:45-9:25 CET, Dec 2)

National Institute of Health and Medical Research, France

18:25-19:05

Functional interactions of frontal areas in social action monitoring

Taihei Ninomiya

National Institute for Physiological Sciences, Japan

19:05-19:15

(Short break)

19:15-19:55

Prefrontal-amygdala circuits in primate social interaction

Olga Dal Monte (11:15-11:55 CET, Dec 2)

University of Turin, Italy

19:55-20:35

Beyond mirror neurons: the social affordance hypothesis

Luca Bonini (11:55-12:35 CET, Dec 2)

University of Parma, Italy

20:35-20:40

Concluding remarks

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