April 4-6, 2002

Düsseldorf, Germany

Organizers: Rolf Kotter and Karl Friston

Significance of connectivity differences between groups of fMRI data

Speaker : Ed Bullmore

Fine structure of cortical connections—fine structure of cortical maps

Speaker : Peter Buzas

Dynamic causal modelling

Speaker : Karl Friston

Combining fMRI and DTI— constraints for functional connectivity analysis

Speaker : Rainer Goebel

Using simulation modelling to determine the neural correlates of functional connectivity

Speaker : Barry Horwitz

Studying connectivity with optical imaging

Speaker : Mark Hubener

An investigation of functional and anatomical connectivity using MRI

Speaker : Martin A Koch

Linking cognitive function and brain through neural context

Speaker : Randy Mcintosh

Imaging and stimulating the human brain.

Speaker : Tomas Paus

Imaging and stimulating the human brain

Speaker : Nicholas Schiff

Mapping functional connectivity through optical stimulation

Speaker : Dirk Schubert and Rolf Kotter

From neuroanatomy to functional brain connectivity—and back?

Speaker : Olaf Sporns

Independent component analysis-principles and applications

Speaker : Jim V Stone

Ground truth for functional connectivity measures

Speaker : Wim Vanduffel

Contribution of post-mortem studies to functional and diffusion tensor imaging

Speaker : Karl Zilles