18–19 May 2017
University of Michigan
America/Detroit timezone

Session

Science Use Cases

18 May 2017, 16:00
North Quad room 2435 (University of Michigan)

North Quad room 2435

University of Michigan

School of Information 105 S. State St. Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1285

Conveners

Science Use Cases: Session 1

  • Richard Gonzalez (University of Michigan)

Science Use Cases: Session 2

  • Mariana Carrasco-Teja (University of Michigan)

Science Use Cases: Session 3

  • Brian Arbic (University of Michigan)

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Prof. Cynthia Chestek (University of Michigan)
    18/05/2017, 16:00
    Science Use-Cases
    Presentation

    Brain machine interfaces or neural prosthetics have the potential to restore movement to people with paralysis or amputation, bridging gaps in the nervous system with an artificial device. Microelectrode arrays can record from hundreds of individual neurons in motor cortex, and machine learning signals can be used to generate useful control signals from this neural activity. Performance can...

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  2. Prof. Franco Pestili (Indiana University)
    18/05/2017, 16:30
    Science Use-Cases
    Presentation

    Neuroscience is engaging at the forefront of science by dissolving disciplinary boundaries and promoting transdisciplinary research. This is a process that, in principle, can facilitate discovery by convergent efforts from theoretical, experimental and cognitive neuroscience, as well as computer science and engineering. To assure the success of this process the current lack of established...

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  3. Prof. Brian Arbic (University of Michigan)
    19/05/2017, 09:00
    Science Use-Cases
    Presentation

    In this talk I will discuss the storage challenges of ocean modeling, using Navy and NASA ocean models as examples.

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  4. Chris Hill (MIT)
    19/05/2017, 15:00
    Science Use-Cases
    Presentation

    This talk will explore how computational science and evolving network
    and storage capabilities, together with ongoing improvements in remote
    and in-situ sensing, may be poised, possibly like never before, to
    have significant impacts on global ocean research. Simultaneous improvements
    across network, storage, computation and sensing technologies are beginning
    to create a new lens through...

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  5. Dr Rafael Meza (University of Michigan)
    19/05/2017, 15:30
    Science Use-Cases
    Presentation

    This abstract to be updated shortly

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  6. Dr Sara Aton
    19/05/2017, 16:00
    Science Use-Cases
    Presentation

    The brain routinely integrates polymodal sensory inputs into a coherent representation of events, which is subsequently stored in memory. A long-standing question in neuroscience is how fleeting experiences can modify neural networks to produce memories that are long-lasting, stable, and robust to interference. The advent of new recording technologies allows investigators to monitor and...

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