Highlights from the 32nd Annual Meeting of the Society for the Neural Control of Movement.
Highlights from the 32nd Annual Meeting of the Society for the Neural Control of Movement.
复制标题
运动神经控制学会第 32 届年会亮点。
DOI:
10.1152/jn.00428.2023
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发表时间:
2024
影响因子:
2.5
通讯作者:
Smoulder,Adam
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Love,Kassia;Cao,Di;Chang,JoannaC;Dal'Bello,LucasR;Ma,Xuan;O'Shea,DanielJ;Schone,HunterR;Shahbazi,Mahdiyar;Smoulder,Adam
34 The Society of Neural Control of Movement (NCM) held its 32nd annual meeting in 35 beautiful Victoria, British Columbia, Canada in April of 2023. Over 350 researchers, 36 clinicians, and students from 17 countries came together to discuss the latest findings in 37 the neural underpinnings of motor control (Figure 1). The presented research featured 38 diverse perspectives across a broad range of species (from fruit flies to bats to humans) 39 and approaches (from theoretical computational models to large-scale neural population 40 recordings; Figure 2). Altogether, the conference provided a platform to deepen our 41 understanding of how the brain skillfully orchestrates movement, enabling us to 42 navigate and interact with the world around us. 4344 The conference opened with a satellite meeting on the “Computations and neural code 45 underlying the control of posture”, then moved on to a main meeting composed of panel 46 discussions, individual talks, and poster presentations. Notably, Chris Miall was invited 47 to speak as the recipient of this year’s Distinguished Career Award, for his work on the 48 predictive role of the cerebellum. As the recipient of the Early Career Award, Juan 49 Álvaro Gallego also delivered a keynote focusing on his research in neural manifolds for 50 motor control. This year, NCM continued its efforts to increase gender representation, 51 with around 40% of women for both its featured speakers and general membership. 52 53