October 15, 2019
10:20AM
-
11:15AM
MBI Auditorium, Jennings Hall 355
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2019-10-15 09:20:00
2019-10-15 10:15:00
Seminar: Paola Malerba - Sleep to Remember: Mechanisms Linking Sleep Oscillations to Memory Consolidation
Paola Malerba
Battelle Center for Mathematical Medicine, Nationwide Children’s Hospital
Sleep helps us embed our memories in our knowledge of the world. Specific brain oscillations found during sleep are crucial for this process, and their presence and coordination across brain regions promotes memory performance. However, it is unknown how these rhythms emerge, organize, or how they mediate memory consolidation. In this talk I will show examples in which biophysical modeling and data analysis techniques contribute to our understanding of sleep oscillations and their role in memory, and illustrate how the emerging field of basic and computational science of sleep can bring up new facts about cognition and health.
MBI Auditorium, Jennings Hall 355
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America/New_York
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Date Range
2019-10-15 10:20:00
2019-10-15 11:15:00
Seminar: Paola Malerba - Sleep to Remember: Mechanisms Linking Sleep Oscillations to Memory Consolidation
Paola Malerba
Battelle Center for Mathematical Medicine, Nationwide Children’s Hospital
Sleep helps us embed our memories in our knowledge of the world. Specific brain oscillations found during sleep are crucial for this process, and their presence and coordination across brain regions promotes memory performance. However, it is unknown how these rhythms emerge, organize, or how they mediate memory consolidation. In this talk I will show examples in which biophysical modeling and data analysis techniques contribute to our understanding of sleep oscillations and their role in memory, and illustrate how the emerging field of basic and computational science of sleep can bring up new facts about cognition and health.
MBI Auditorium, Jennings Hall 355
America/New_York
public
Paola Malerba
Battelle Center for Mathematical Medicine, Nationwide Children’s Hospital
Sleep helps us embed our memories in our knowledge of the world. Specific brain oscillations found during sleep are crucial for this process, and their presence and coordination across brain regions promotes memory performance. However, it is unknown how these rhythms emerge, organize, or how they mediate memory consolidation. In this talk I will show examples in which biophysical modeling and data analysis techniques contribute to our understanding of sleep oscillations and their role in memory, and illustrate how the emerging field of basic and computational science of sleep can bring up new facts about cognition and health.
