News,SPPIN seminars
16/02 – Frank KIRCHHOFF : impaired bidirectional communication between interneurons and oligodendrocyte precursor cells affects social behaviour
SPPIN’s webinar winter-spring 2021, 16 Feb at 10h30, online – Ask link to a SPPIN member.
Frank KIRCHHOFF, Professor of Molecular Physiology, CIPMM, Saarland University, Faculty of Medicine, Department of Physiology, Homburg, Germany

Cortical neural circuits are complex… Continue reading
News,SPPIN seminars
09/02 – Franck DEBARBIEUX : Dynamic intravital 2P-CARS microscopy to explore the dual face of inflammation in the lesioned spinal cord
SPPIN’s webinar winter-spring 2021, 9 Feb at 10h30, online – Ask link to a SPPIN member.
Franck DEBARBIEUX, MCU , Team IMAPATH, Institut de Neurosciences de la Timone (UMR7289), Marseille, France

To characterize the cascade of inflammatory cellular… Continue reading
News,SPPIN seminars
02/02 – Dongdong LI : Light-sheet imaging of mammalian neuroglia activity

winter-spring 2021, 2 Feb at 10h30, online – Ask link to a SPPIN member.
Dongdong LI – IBPS, Interdisciplinary Institute for NeuroSciences, Bordeaux

Dynamic imaging is an important tool for mapping the spatiotemporal activities in neurons and glial cells… Continue reading
News,SPPIN seminars
26/01 – Etienne Herzog : Probing synapses ex-vivo through synaptosome sorting
winter-spring 2021, 26 Jan at 10h30, online – Ask link to a SPPIN member.
Etienne HERZOG – Interdisciplinary Institute for NeuroSciences, Bordeaux

With an initial training in biotechnologies and molecular genetics, I focus my research on the molecular characterization… Continue reading
News,SPPIN seminars
15/12 – Hervé Rigneault : Multiphoton imaging endoscopy

Tuesday, 15 Dec 2020, 10h30 – Zoom webinar – Ask link to a SPPIN member.
Hervé Rigneault – Institut Fresnel, Marseille
In this talk I will present our recent advances to build flexible probes that are able to perform… Continue reading
News,Publications
Heating, not highly non-linear photo damage is limiting for 920-nm 2-imaging
Unraveling how neural networks process and represent sensory information and how these cellular signals instruct behavioral output is a main goal in neuroscience. Two-photon activation of optogenetic actuators and calcium (Ca 2+) imaging with genetically encoded indicators allow, respectively, the all-optical… Continue reading
News,Opportunities
Open Post-doctoral position at the Saints-Pères Paris Institute for Neurosciences (Université de Paris)
OPEN POSTDOC
Development of a compressed wavefront sensor with a thin scattering Hartmann-mask
We offer a 15-month postdoc position (renewable 15 months) starting on January 2021, funded by the french national agency (ANR) for developing a compressed wavefront sensor. This… Continue reading
News,Opportunities
Open PhD position at the Saints-Pères Paris Institute for Neurosciences (Université de Paris)
OPEN PHD in Zytnicki lab
Title: “Restoration of excitation/inhibition balance to modulate motor neuron degeneration in Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS)“
A PhD position, under the supervision of Daniel Zytnicki, is available in the ‘Motor Neurons and neuromuscular Junctions”… Continue reading
News,Opportunities
Internship offer 2020-2021 for master project : “Immunolabelling of cleared thick three-dimensional brain sections”
INTERNSHIP OFFER, Oheim lab, academic year 2020-21
MASTER PROJECT: Immunolabelling of cleared thick three-dimensional brain sections
Fluorescent-protein expression in genetically identified cell populations, along with advances in tissue clearing [Con15, Ri15] and three-dimensional (3-D) imaging [Ra19] allow reconstructions of
large… Continue reading
News,Opportunities
Internship offer 2020-2021 for master project : “Labelling of active astrocytes with genetically encoded Calcium integrators – an in vitro proof-of-concept study.”
INTERNSHIP OFFER, Oheim lab, academic year 2020-21
MASTER PROJECT: Labelling of active astrocytes with genetically encoded Calcium integrators – an in vitro proof-of-concept study.
About half of the cells in the human brain are not neurons. Our aim is to… Continue reading