Keynote speakers from previous meetings

11th Meeting - 2018
  • Gregory Horwitz - Cortical color processing and optogenetics
  • University of Washington & Washington National Primate Center
  • J. Douglas Crawford - Spatiotemporal evolution of target coding in the primate gaze control system
  • Centre for Vision Research, York University, Toronto
  • Wu Li - Parsing visual images through inter-areal interactions
  • IDG/McGovern Inst. Brain Research, Beijing Normal University
10th Meeting - 2017
  • Pieter Roelfsema - Seeing, thinking and memorizing with the visual brain
  • Vision & Cognition research group, Netherlands Institute for Neuroscience
  • Eberhard Fetz - Applications of closed-loop brain-computer interfaces in non- human primates
  • Physiology and Biophysics, University of Washington
  • Mark Buckley - Complementary and dissociable contributions of different primate prefrontal cortical regions to rule-guided decision-making
  • Brain & Behaviour, University of Oxford
9th Meeting - 2016
  • Asif Ghazanfar - The evolution and developmental neuromechanics of vocal communication
  • Princeton Neuroscience Institute, Princeton University
  • Xiaoqin Wang - Marmoset as a model system for studying neural basis of audition and social communication
  • Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Baltimore
8th Meeting - 2015
  • Reza Shadmehr - Keynote lecture
  • Laboratory for Computational Motor Control, Johns Hopkins University
  • Nicole Rust - Keynote lecture
  • Department of Psychology, University of Pennsylvania
  • Robert Wurtz - Keynote lecture
  • Laboratory of Sensorimotor Research, NIH Neuroscience
7th Meeting - 2014
  • Stefan Everling - Resting-state fMRI in macaques
  • Brain & Mind Institute, University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario
  • Anja Horn-Bochtler - Extraocular muscles are controlled by at least three neuronal populations in and around the oculomotor nuclei
  • Institute of Anatomy & Cell Biology I, LMU, Munich
6th Meeting - 2013
  • Pascal Fries - From brain-wide to cell-class-specific investigation of selective synchronization for selective attention
  • Ernst Strüngmann Institute, Frankfurt
  • Wim Vanduffel - Reward processing in visual cortex of the monkey assessed with fMRI
  • Laboratory for Neuro- and Psychophysiology, KU Leuven
  • Rich Krauzlis - Subcortical control of spatial attention
  • Eye Movements & Visual Selection Section, NIH National Eye Institute
5th Meeting - 2012
  • Silke Haverkamp - Functional architecture of the primate retina
  • Max Plank Institute for Brain Research, Frankfurt
  • Rüdiger Behr - Transgenic non-human primates as models of human diseases: an overview and perspectives
  • German Primate Center, Goettingen
  • Leonardo Fogassi - Action organization and mirror neurons in the parieto-premotor cortical system
  • Dept. Neurosciences, University of Parma
  • Nikos Logothetis - fMRI of the monkey brain
  • MPI for Biological Cybernetics, Tuebingen
4th Meeting - 2011
  • John Maunsell - What microstimulation effects tell us about cortical functions
  • Department of Neurobiology, University of Chicago
3rd Meeting - 2010
  • Michael E. Goldberg - The neurobiology of spatial perception
  • Department of Neuroscience, Columbia University, New York; President of the Society for Neuroscience
2nd Meeting - 2009
  • Prof. Guy Orban - Tracing the network processing 3D shape from disparity: Monkey fMRI as a tool for the neuroscientist
  • Medicine and Surgery, Università di Parma
1st Meeting - 2008
  • No keynotes

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