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Schedule

Monday, December 4

11:00-13:00

Arrival & Registration

12:00-13:00

Lunch

13:00-13:15Welcome & Introduction

13:15-15:15

Speaker Session 1

 

  • Emilio Kropf (Leloir Institute - FIL - IIBBA/CONICET)
    Hippocampal electrophysiology in Octodon Degus, a 'natural' model for Alzheimer's disease
     

  • Annabelle Singer (Georgia Institute of Technology & Emory University)
    Inhibition in Navigation: Deficits in disease and causal roles in memory
     

  • Ehren Newman (Indiana University)
    rTCT: Enabling reverse translational study of path integration decline in Alzheimer's Disease
     

  • Tina Iachini (University of Campania Vanvitelli)
    Spatial frames of reference and ageing

15:15-15:45Coffee break
15:45-16:45

Discussion session 1

16:45-18:00

Poster session & welcome reception

 

Tuesday, December 5

09:00-10:30

Speaker Session 2
 

  • Nora Newcombe (Temple University)
    Assessing Individual Differences in Building Cognitive Maps
     

  • Adrien Peyrache (McGill University)
    Stability and flexibility of the head-direction signal
     

  • Motoharu Yoshida (DZNE Magdeburg)
    Active memory maintenance in individual neurons supports sustained firing of hippocampal place cells during spatial working memory

10:30-11:00

Coffee break

11:00-12:30

Speaker Session 3
 

  • Jan Wiener (Bournemouth University)
    Mixed-methods approaches to navigation: How age-related navigation declines affect everyday wayfinding
     

  • Zoran Tiganj (Indiana University)
    A neural model of degradation in mammalian path integration
     

  • Julija Krupic (University of Cambridge)
    Progressively increasing time horizons in grid cells and CA1 place cells

12:30-14:00Lunch
14:00-15:30

Speaker Session 4
 

  • Dennis Chan (University College London)
    Impaired path integration in AD: transition point from at-risk to disease onset?
     
  • David Berron (DZNE Magdeburg)
    Unsupervised digital cognitive assessment of memory impairment and change in early stages of Alzheimer’s disease
     

  • Thomas Wolbers (DZNE Magdeburg)
    Loosing track of where you are - path integration dynamics from superaging to preclinical AD

15:30-16:00Coffee break
16:00-17:30

Data blitz session, in order of appearance:
 

  • Marcia Becu, Kavli Institute for Systems Neuroscience 
  • Martina Laczó, Memory Clinic, Second Faculty of Medicine and Motol University Hospital
  • Coco Newton, UCL/DelftTU
  • Jan Laczó, Memory Clinic, Second Faculty of Medicine and Motol University Hospital
  • Deetje Iggena, Charité-Universitätsmedizin Berlin
  • Jingjie Peng, Deutsches Krebsforschungszentrum (DKFZ)
  • Philip Bahrd, DZNE Magdeburg
  • Veronica Muffato, University of Padova
  • Emre Yavuz, UCL
  • Stepan Aleshin, DZNE Magdeburg
  • Björn Schott, University Medical Center Göttingen
19:00

Conference dinner

Elbelandhaus, Magdeburg

Wednesday, December 6

09:00-10:30

Speaker Session 5
 

  • Michael Hasselmo (Boston University)
    Coding of space and time in cortical structures
     

  • Stefan Teipel (DZNE Rostock)
    Prediction of Disorientation by Accelerometric and Gait Features in Young and Older Adults Navigating in a Virtually Enriched Environment
     

  • Hiroshi Ito (Max Planck Institute, Frankfurt)
    Decision and memory of navigational goals

10:30-11:00

Coffee break

11:00-12:30

Speaker Session 6

 

  • Nicolas W. Schuck (Hamburg University)
    Effects of age and dopamine on spatial fMRI signals: activity, decoding and tuning functions
     

  • Kei Igarashi (UC Irvine)
    Entorhinal cortex dysfunction in Alzheimer’s disease
     

  • Victor Schinazi (Bond University)
    Introducing the Spatial Performance Assessment for Cognitive Evaluation (SPACE): A novel game for the early detection of cognitive impairment

12:30-14:00Lunch
14:00-15:30

Speaker Session 7

 

  • Magdalena Sauvage (LIN Magdeburg)
    Difference in spatial and non-spatial information processing and EC inputs between the enclosed and the exposed blade of the dentate gyrus.
     

  • Silvia Viana da Silva (DZNE Berlin)
    Localized APP pathology results in progressive network dysfunction by disorganizing spike timing
     

  • Arne Ekstrom (University of Arizona)
    Moving beyond the egocentric-allocentric dichotomy in aging and navigation

15:30-16:00Coffee break
16:00-17:00Discussion session 2
17:00-17:30Wrap-up & farewell

 

All times are in CET (Central European Time).

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