MBL | Biological Discovery in Woods Hole Contact UsDirectionsText SizeSmallMediumLarge
HomeAbout the MBLEducationResearchSupport
About the MBL
Visit
Join
events

2006 Summer Fellow Symposium

Meigs Room, Swope Center
July 17, 2006


Symposium Schedule:

Monday, July 17, 2006

8:30 AM Ricardo Araneda, Columbia University - “Noradrenergic modulation of granule cell activity in the olfactory bulb”

9:00 AM Ilya Fleidervish, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem - “Sodium channel-mediated [Na+]i changes in axons, proximal dendrites, and soma of rat layer 5 pyramidal cells”

9:30 AM Fabrizio Gabbiani, Baylor College of Medicine - “Characterization of local membrane properties and action potential backpropagation within the dendritic tree of wide-field, looming sensitive neuron”

10:00 AM Maria Gomez, Boston University School of Medicine - “Alternative roles of the dopamine transporter”

10:30 AM Break

10:45 AM Matthias Landgraf, The University of Cambridge - "Patterning of dendrites in the Drosophila CNS"

11:15 AM Omar Quintero, Franklin and Marshall College - "Myosin 19 is a putative motor for actin-based mitochondrial movements"

11:45 AM Kevin Vaughan, University of Notre Dame - “Neuronal phosphorylation of motor proteins determines cargo specificity”

12:15 PM Lunch break

1:00 PM Daphne Soares, University of Maryland - “Regeneration in the visual system of the blind cave fish Astyanax mexicanus

1:30 PM Mia Horowitz, Tel Aviv University - “EHDs as modulators of endocytosis”

2:00 PM Katsuya Miyake, Medical College of Georgia - "Membrane repair and protection: Disruption-induced mucus secretion"

2:30 PM Jonathon Pines, University of Cambridge - “Analyzing mitotic control by cyclin-Cdks and proteolysis”

3:00 PM Break

3:15 PM Anton Post, Hebrew University - "ALL STRESSED OUT!? The molecular ecology of marine cyanobacteria"

3:45 PM Eva Enders, Fisheries and Oceans Canada - "Effects of turbulent flow on the lateral line system of fishes"

4:15 PM Harold Zakon, The University of Texas - "Electric Organs in Fishes: Insights into the origin of evolutionarily novel structures"