Primate Cognitive Neuroscience Summer School 2024
Als Kalendereintrag speichernhe third instantiation of this European Summer School will bring together PhD students, early postdocs, and an international list of faculty for an intense training programme in primate cognitive and systems neuroscience. It will provide an outstanding training opportunity for young scientists working with non-human primates.
Teaching will focus on cognitive processes in primate sensory and motor systems as well as in social settings and decision making, and will include important and novel results and methodologies. Topics of animal welfare, ethics, and media outreach will also be covered. Each faculty member will teach for about one half-day and furthermore will be available for individual scientific discussions, career planning advice, and scientific networking. Participants are expected to present their ongoing work in a poster presentation.
Selection of applicants is competitive, and a limited number of travel grants is available for international participants.
Costs, Funding and Stipends
Thanks to external funding sources, the costs for the Summer School are largely covered. However we require a participation fee of 1000 Euro for the twelve days of scientific training. Funding supports the costs of:
- course
- accomodation in twin shared rooms
- all meals and coffee breaks
- selected social activities (kayaking, BBQ, guided tour, ...)
Travel has to be arranged and covered by the participants themselves. However, a very limited number of travel grants might available for international students in special situations. Please attach a reasoned request to your application.
More information and registration
Referent/-in
Raymundo Báez-Mendoza, Paul Cisek, Alexander Gail, Suliann ben Hamed, Kari L Hoffman, Igor Kagan, Richard Krauzlis, Andreas Kreiter, Kristine Krug, Emily Oby, Andrew Pruszynski, Hansjörg Scherberger, Caspar Schwiedrzik, Peter Thier, Stefan Treue, Melanie Wilke
The Summer School will take place at the Gustav Stresemann Institute, Bad Bevensen, Germany. It is located idyllically in northern Germany, 90 minutes south by train from international airport Hamburg and connected to the fast train network of Germany.
Its modern seminar rooms invite for good learning opportunities and the surrounding nature as well as the institute's bar are inviting for get together for further discussions and socialising with peers and faculty from the field of primate cognitive neuroscience.
Datum und Uhrzeit 28.07.24 - 09:00 - 09.08.24 - 16:00 Anmeldung erforderlich
Veranstaltungsort Gustav-Stresemann-Institut, Bad Bevensen
Hansjörg Scherberger, Alexander Gail, Igor Kagan, Raymundo Báez-Mendoza, Stefan Treue