Homepage of the SFB 1089 Synaptic Micronetworks in Health and Disease
The paper is in peer-review. A preprint and the code are already available online: Preprint BioRxiv: https://doi.org/10.1101/2019.12.20.884478 GitHub: https://github.com/SchwarzNeuroconLab/DeepLabStream Title: Jens F. Schweihoff, Matvey Loshakov, Irina Pavlova, Laura Kück, Laura A. Ewell, Martin K. Schwarz (2019) DeepLabStream: Closing
Read moreBonn/Germany, October 31, 2019. During embryonic development, nerve cells form thin, long extensions, which they use to wire up a complex network, the brain. Scientists from the German Center for Neurodegenerative Diseases (DZNE) in Bonn have now identified a protein
Read moreSFB1089 member Prof. Bradke, who works at the German Center for Neurodegenerative Diseases (DZNE) and his group have identified a group of proteins that help to regenerate damaged nerve cells. Their findings are reported in the journal “Neuron”. It is
Read moreBonn/Geneva, January, 30th, 2019. Frank Bradke, a senior researcher at the German Center for Neurodegenerative Diseases (DZNE) and a professor at the University of Bonn, will be awarded the Roger de Spoelberch Prize, which is endowed with 750,000 euros. The Swiss Roger
Read moreThe Sonderforschungsbereich 1089 (SFB 1089) on Synaptic Microcircuits in Health and Disease (www.sfb1089.de) has recently been renewed for funding by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) and is looking to recruit PhD students (E13 65% TV-L) and postdoctoral scientists (E13 TV-L) starting as soon as possible and is
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Stefan Remy will receive the “Consolidator Grant” from the European Research Council worth 1.8 million. More information you can find here.
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Scientists under the leadership of the University of Bonn have harnessed rabies viruses for assessing the connectivity of nerve cell transplants: coupled with a green fluorescent protein, the viruses show where replacement cells engrafted into mouse brains have connected to
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Bonn (Germany), December 6th, 2016. In order to guide us accurately through space, the brain needs a “sense” of the speed of our movement. But how do such stimuli actually reach the brain? Researchers at the German Center for Neurodegenerative
Read moreIn a study published in the journal Neuron, researchers from the group of Dr. Martin Fuhrmann report on the role of hippocampal interneurons in Alzheimer’s disease. They identify synaptic rewiring deficits on the input and output side of O-LM interneurons
Read moreNearby neurons in sensory cortices display correlated ongoing and sensory-evoked activity. What gives rise to this synchronous activity is mostly unknown. On the one hand cortical synchrony may reflect shared and correlated inputs from the thalamus, which is the sub-cortical structure
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