Monday, August 24, 2009

Coffee & Croissants

Registration

Matti Hamalainen
(Massachusetts General Hospital)
MEG and EEG side by side in terms of neural sources sources, measurement techniques, forward modeling, and source modeling - I

Coffee break

Matti Hamalainen
(Massachusetts General Hospital)
MEG and EEG side by side in terms of neural sources sources, measurement techniques, forward modeling, and source modeling - II

Lunch on site

Srikantan Nagarajan
(University of California San Francisco)
Machine learning advances in electromagnetic imaging - I

Coffee break

Srikantan Nagarajan
(University of California San Francisco)
Machine learning advances in electromagnetic imaging - II

Tuesday, August 25, 2009

Coffee & Croissants

Jan De Munck
(VU University Medical Center)
Computational aspects of forward and inverse modelling of MEG and EEG - I

Coffee break

Jan De Munck
(VU University Medical Center)
Computational aspects of forward and inverse modelling of MEG and EEG - II

Lunch on site & Poster Session

Nelson Jesus Trujillo-Barreto
(Centro de Neurociencias de Cuba)
Probabilistic and biophysical models for the analysis and integration of functional neuroimages - I

Coffee break

Nelson Jesus Trujillo-Barreto
(Centro de Neurociencias de Cuba)
Probabilistic and biophysical models for the analysis and integration of functional neuroimages - II

Round table - Discussion: How deep one can see with MEG vs EEG? (Moderators: M. Hamalainen, J. De Munck)

Wednesday, August 26, 2009

Coffee & Croissants

John Mosher
(Cleveland Clinic)
A Beamformer Perspective of MEG and EEG Source Analyses - I

Coffee break

John Mosher
(Cleveland Clinic)
A Beamformer Perspective of MEG and EEG Source Analyses - II

Lunch break

Doug Cheyne
(University of Toronto)
Application of beamformers in clinical and cognitive neuroimaging

Coffee break

Hermann Stefan
(University of Erlangen-Nürnberg)
Clinical application of multimodal data (EEG/MEG/MRI//PET/SPECT) in epilepsy

Round table - Discussion: Model comparison and model selection for EEG/MEG inverse problem (Moderators: N. Trujillo-Barreto, J. Daunizeau)

Wine-and-cheese reception

Thursday, August 27, 2009

Coffee & Croissants

Christophe Grova
(McGill University)
Insights from electrophysiology (MEG/EEG) and hemodynamic processes (fMRI/NIRS) using multimodal imaging to characterize the epilptogenic network

Coffee break

Jean Daunizeau
(Wellcome Trust Centre for Neuroimaging)
Stochastic dynamic causal models in EEG/MEG

Alexandre Gramfort
(INRIA)
Algorithms for inverse problems with convex non differentiable constraints illustrated with M/EEG

Zhigang Yao
(University of Pittsburgh)
A time varying model for Magnetoencephalography inverse problem

Lunch break

Jorge Riera
(Tohoku University)
Modeling the genesis of the primary current density from a mesoscopic viewpoint: the relationship with EEG and MEG data

Coffee break

Sylvain Baillet
(Medical College of Wisconsin)
Optical flow techniques adapted to the analysis of time-resolved brain imaging data

Round table - Discussion: Source localization and induced activity (Moderator: J.-M. Lina)

Friday, August 28, 2009

Coffee & Croissants

Jean-Marc Lina
(École de Technologie Supérieure)
Entropic approaches dedicated to the EEG/MEG inverse problem

Coffee break

Eliane Kobayashi
(McGill University)
Clinical relevance of EEG/MEG and EEG/fMRI in epilepsy

Lunch on site

Stéphane Grimault
(Université de Montréal)
Memory retention and source localization of induced activity in MEG

Coffee break

Samu Taulu
(Elekta Neuromag Oy)
Signal Space Separation Beamformer

Ramon Guevara
(University of British Columbia)
Recovering phase synchronization from EEG/MEG recordings: the pitfalls of spurious measurements

Sarang Dalal
(INSERM)
MEG sensitivity to sources near and far: evidence from simultaneously recorded intracranial EEG and implications for the inverse problem

Round table - Discussion: Clinical and neuroscience application of the inverse problem, expectations of the users (Moderators: P. Jolicoeur, J. Gotman)

Concluding remarks