Welcome Remarks

Speaker : John Pritchett and Dennis Glanzman

Session I: Principles of spatiotemporal pattern formation

Chair: Randy McIntosh

• Synchronization and Multistability in Rings of Coupled Oscillators

  Speaker : Sue Ann Campbell

• Motifs in Brain Networks: Building Blocks for a Cognitive Architecture

  Speaker : Olaf Sporns

• Critical branching captures activity in living neural networks and places constraints on local network topology

  Speaker : John Beggs

• Symbiotic Relationship Between Neuronal Dynamics and Architectures

  Speaker : Michael Breakspear

Session II: Measuring connectivity and dynamics

Chair: Scott Kelso

• Dynamic Causal models of ERPs

  Speaker : Karl Friston

• Functional Connectivity and The Hemodynamic Response

  Speaker : Peter Bandettini

• Independence and Coordination of Macroscopic Brain Dynamics

  Speaker : Scott Makeig

• Connectivity, Distance and Scaling in Whole Brain Functional Networks

  Speaker : Ed Bullmore

Session III: Measuring connectivity and dynamics

Chair: Rolf Kötter

• Assessing Directions of Neural Interactions with Granger Causality Spectra

  Speaker : Mingzhou Ding

• Using Large-Scale Neural Models to Help Determine the Neural Substrates of Functional and Effective Connectivity

  Speaker : Barry Horwitz

• Inter-hemispheric connectivity: what is the functional role of the corpus callosum?

  Speaker : Klaas Stephan

• Imaging Oscillatory Activity with MEG

  Speaker : Richard Leahy

Session IV: Clinical aspects of anatomical and functional connectivity

Chair: Betty Tuller

• Anatomical and electrophysiological insights into seizure propagation in the human brain

  Speaker : John Milton

• Neural Signatures of Behavioral Dynamics Revealed Using Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging

  Speaker : Kelly Jantzen

• Neural Connectivity in the Lesioned Brain

  Speaker : Tomáš Paus

• Wave Formation and Control in Brain

  Speaker : Steven Schiff