Insect Vision: Cells, Computation, and Behavior
Over the past decades, the visual system of insects has emerged as a powerful model system to investigate the underlying mechanisms of neuronal network function. This meeting brought together scientists interested in visual perception, focusing on such areas as the biophysical limits of vision, motion vision and polarized light detection, through navigation and multisensory integration. This small meeting of leading scientists working in these areas provided a forum for vigorous discussion of novel approaches and insights into visual system function.
Organizers
Tom Clandinin, Stanford University
Karin Nordström, Uppsala University
Michael Reiser, Janelia/HHMI
Invited Participants
Emily Baird, Lund University
Alexander Borst, Max Planck Institute of Neurobiology
Dmitri Chklovskii, Janelia/HHMI
Damon Clark, Stanford University
Claude Desplan, New York University
Michael Dickinson, University of Washington
Mark Frye, HHMI/University of California, Los Angeles
Uwe Homberg, Philipps-Universität Marburg
Andrew Huberman, University of California, San Diego
Kei Ito, University of Tokyo
Vivek Jayaraman, Janelia/HHMI
Mikko Juusola, University of Sheffield
Chi-Hon Lee, National Institutes of Health
Ian Meinertzhagen, Dalhousie University
David O'Carroll, University of Adelaide
Shannon Olsson, Max Planck Institute for Chemical Ecology
Daniel Osorio, University of Sussex
Thomas Poggio, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Dario Ringach, University of California, Los Angeles
Mandyam Srinivasan, University of Queensland
Nicholas Strausfeld, University of Arizona
Daniel Tomsic, University of Buenos Aires
King-Wai Yau, Johns Hopkins University
