Monday October 6th
14:30 – Registrations
16:15 – Welcome
16:30 – Marina Mikhaylova, Institute of Biology, Humboldt Universität zu Berlin Bestätigte, Germany
Synaptic tethering of microtubule minus-ends by SHANK3 and CAMSAP2 shapes dendrites in parvalbumin neurons
17:00 – Simon Haziza, Stanford University, USA
Imaging the membrane voltage activity of specific neuron-types across spatiotemporal scales in behaving animals
17:15 – Mathieu Johnson, Department of Psychology, Concordia University, Canada
Mesoscale reconstruction of 3D microstructure and fibre orientation in whole brains with automated serial tilted polarization sensitive optical coherence tomography
17:30 – Olivier Thoumine, Institut Interdisciplinaire de Neurosciences (IINS), France
Neurospheres from primary rodent brain cells to study the 3D organization and function of synapses at high resolution
17:45 – Fabrice Harms, Imagine Optic / mu-Imagine
Adaptive Optics solutions for high-resolution fluorescence microscopy applied to Neuroscience
18:00 – Markus Sauer, Universität Würzburg, Germany
Molecular resolution fluorescence imaging in cells
19:00 – Welcome cocktail (all participant are invited)
Tuesday October 7th
8:30 – Welcome Coffee
9:00 – Ali Shaib, Department of Neuro- and Sensory Physiology, University Medical Center Göttingen, Germany
Democratizing nanoscale imaging at molecular resolution
9:30 – Rosa Cossart, Institut de Neurobiologie de la Méditerranée, Francee
How stable are cortical representations during development? Insights from longitudinal neuronal activity imaging in vivo
10:00 – Liangyi Chen, Institute of Molecular Medicine, China
COrtex-wide miniature Mesoscopic Technique (COMET) enables functional analysis of dorsal cortex networks at single-cell resolution in freely moving mice
10:30 – Robert B. Quast, Centre de Biologie Structurale (CBS), France
Remplaced by Emmanuel Margeat
The Conformational Landscape of Metabotropic Glutamate Receptors Resolved by Multicolor Single Molecule FRET
10:45 – Renaud Ginet, Argolight
Argolight Solutions: Advancing quantitative fluorescence microscopy with reproducible QC
11:00 – Coffee Break
11:30 – Valentina Emiliani, Institut de la Vision, France
All-optical circuits manipulation in head-restrained and freely moving mice
12:00 – Ralf Jungmann, Max Planck Institute of Biochemistry, Germany
From DNA Nanotechnology to Biomedical Insight: Towards Single-Molecule Spatial Omics
12:30 – Session Poster
/ Lunch Break
CANCELD! 14:30 – Kate Smith, University of Colorado – Anschutz Medical Campus, USA
Release you inhibitions: understanding the nanoarchitecture of GABAergic inhibitory synapses
15:00 – Dmitri Rusakov, UCL Queen Square Institute of Neurology, UK
Nano-diffusion in the brain monitored with time-resolved fluorescence anisotropy imaging
15:30 – Abraham Beyene, Janelia Research Campus, USA
Mapping dopamine release with nanoscale precision: insights into neuromodulatory release and signaling
16:00 – Baptiste Marty, Institut Fresnel, Aix-Marseille Université, France
Label-free quantification of organelle trafficking inside a single axon
16:15 – Charles Ducrot, Institut Interdisciplinaire de Neurosciences (IINS), Université de Bordeaux, France
Investigating the nanoscale localization of synaptic proteins by dual photon-electron microscopy using engineered fluoro-nanogold probes
17:00 – Hanna Manko, LP2N, Institut d’Optique Graduate School, France
Microscope stabilization for drift-free single-particle tracking at depth in brain tissue
17:15 – Luc Moog, Coherent
Innovations in Ultrafast Lasers for Nonlinear Microscopy
17:30 – Johann Danzl, Institute of Science and Technology, Austria
Reconstructing brain tissue at synaptic resolution with light microscopy
18:00 – Ilaria Testa, Department of Applied Physics at the School of Engineering Science, Sweden
Dynamics imaging of proteins at the nanoscale empowered by computation
19:00 – Wine & Cheese
Wednesday October 8th
8:30 – Welcome Coffee
9:00 – Francisco Balzarotti, Research Institute of Molecular Pathology, Austria
Photon-Efficient Localization with MINFLUX Imaging and Tracking
9:30 – Angela Getz, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam Center for Neurogenomics and Cognitive Research, Netherland
A pipeline for single molecule imaging of endogenous synaptic proteins in brain tissue
10:00 – Daniel Côté, CERVO Brain Research Center, Canada
Imaging myelin and molecules in the brain
10:30 – Étienne Herzog, Institut Interdisciplinaire de Neurosciences (IINS), France
A tale of neurophotonics applied to synaptosomes: dopamine neuromodulation from varicosities to dopamine hub synapses
10:45 – Thomas Ferhat, Hamamatsu
Lasers and fibers for neuroscience
11:00 – Coffee Break
11:30 – LinLin Fan, The Picower Institute for Learning and Memory, USA
All-optical physiology reveals synaptic bases for learning and memory in behaving mammals
12:00 – Ivo Calaresu, Institut Interdisciplinaire de Neurosciences (IINS), France
Extracellular matrix tunes the diffusion of pathological immunoglobulins
12:15 – Mehdi Madi, Abbelight
Abbelight Nanoscopy Solution – Unlocking Spatial Proteomics at Single-Protein Resolution
12:30 – Session Poster
/ Lunch Break
15:00 – Tomoko Ohyama, McGill University, Canada
A positive feedback loop between sensory and octopaminergic neurons underlies nociceptive plasticity in Drosophila larvae
15:30 – Gonzalo Sanchez, Dept. of Medical Cell Biology, Uppsala University, Suede
GABA-induced Calcium Signaling in the Primary Cilium of Neurons
15:45 – Chiara Galizia, Institut Interdisciplinaire de Neurosciences (IINS), France
Single particle tracking of GluA2 and NLG1 in organotypic hippocampal slices using lattice light-sheet microscopy
16:00 – Théo Dudon, Institut Interdisciplinaire de Neurosciences (IINS), France
Mechano-dependent structural plasticity of the axon initial segment
16:15 – Fériel Terras, Cassandra Borgane, and Benoit Wattellier, Phasics
Label-free Quantitative Phase Imaging with QLSI: from intracellular dynamics to tissue organization
16:30 – Coffee Break
17:00 – Somen Nandi, Institut d’Optique, France
Ultrashort Carbon Nanotubes with Luminescent Color Centers: Bright NIR-II Nanoemitters for Advanced Neurophotonics
17:15 – Luke Lavis, Janelia Research Campus, USA
Building brighter fluorophores for advanced imaging and sensing
17:45 – Gala diner
Thursday October 9th
9:00 – Welcome Coffee
9:30 – Christophe Leterrier, NeuroCyto, France
The axonal cytoskeleton down to the nanoscale
10:00 – Rochelin Dalangin, Centre de recherche CERVO, Canada
Engineering a genetically encoded fluorescent sensor for D-serine
10:15 – Jiesie Feng, State Key Laboratory of Membrane Biology, Peking University School of Life Sciences, China
A Red-Shifted NE Sensor for Multiplexed Imaging of Noradrenergic Dynamics In Vivo
10:30 – Gerti Beliu, Regensburg Center for Ultrafast Nanoscopy (RUN), Germany
Labeling Strategies for Structurally Inaccessible Epitopes – Quantitative Mapping of Receptor Architectures in Neurons
10:45 – Helge Schmidt, Toptica
Automated Femtosecond Fiber Delivery for Multiphoton Microscopy
11:00 – Coffee Break
11:30 – Sabine Levi, Laboratoire Plasticité du Cerveau, France
Decoding GABAergic Synapse Structure and Dynamics
12:00 – Florelle Domart, Institut Interdisciplinaire de Neurosciences (IINS), France
3D MINFLUX combined with DNA-PAINT reveals the orientation and arrangement of Bassoon at the active zone of hippocampal neurons
12:15 – Jérémie Barral, Institut de l’Audition – Institut Pasteur, France
Fast 2-photon stimulation using holographic patterns
12:30 – Conclusion
13:00 – Lunch Box