The slides for most presentations are now available!
Click on the “View presentation slides” link of the abstracts page to view them.
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Watch the highlights video!
Yannis Deriche produced a video of the winter school workshop hightlights. Watch it here!
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We would like to thank you for your participation and attendance at CoBCoM 2017 in Juan les Pins. Your presence together with your active contributions, feedback and ideas was greatly appreciated and has gone towards making this event a success.
The CoBCoM Winter School Workshop, running from November Monday 20th to Friday 24th, 2017 is targeted at graduate students, early career and senior researchers interested and working in structural and functional brain connectivities via multi imaging modalities including diffusion MRI, functional MRI, MEG, and EEG.
Held at the Antibes – Juan les Pins Conference Center, in the heart of the French Riviera, the Winter School Workshop will offer several tutorials and advanced lectures from leading researchers and experts on computational brain connectivity mapping. In addition, it will include sessions dedicated to poster presentations from participants.
Spanning five days, the workshop will begin with introductory talks and tutorials on structural and functional connectivity using dMRI, fMRI, EEG, and MEG. As we move through the week, more advanced topics will be covered, including
- Advanced signal acquisition and modeling;
- Whole-brain connectivity-based parcellation;
- Riemannian and Finslerian geometry;
- High order tensors and invariants;
- Microstructure imaging;
- Advanced fiber tractography;
- Connectome analysis including topological and spatial features of brain networks;
- Model-based neuroanatomy;
- Computational topology for brain imaging;
- Dynamic network analysis;
- Clinical research;
Software like Dipy, ExploreDTI, Fibernavigator, OpenMEEG, Phantomas, and Scikit-learn will also illustrate parts of the lectures and additional advanced mathematical concepts and tools will be presented together with their applications to brain imaging.
This Winter School Workshop will be an exciting opportunity for graduate students to learn and exchange about the current trends in computational models of brain connectivity, building dynamic connectomes, and meet the invited experts and leading researchers spearheading the field.
Have a look at the program for more details and please note that a particular effort has been paid to welcome you to participate by offering an affordable registration package including admission to all seminars, all lunches and refreshments, and a wine reception and formal dinner.
Click here to register (redirect to Dakini agency)
This workshop is part of the ERC Advanced grant for the project CoBCoM “Computational Brain Connectivity Mapping” P.I Rachid Deriche – Project ID: 694665-Funded under: H2020-EU.1.1. – EXCELLENT SCIENCE – European Research Council (ERC)
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Rachid Deriche
Côte d’Azur University, Inria France |
To know more about some of the challenges and target areas for CoBCoM and the rationale behind them : MedIA 33(1), Oct. 2016
Speakers
 Alfred Anwander Max Planck Institute Germany |
 Moo K. Chung University of Wisconsin-Madison USA |
 Maureen Clerc Côte d’Azur University, Inria France |
 Olivier Coulon Aix-Marseille University France |
 Maxime Descoteaux Sherbrooke University Canada |
 Samuel Deslauriers-Gauthier Côte d’Azur University, Inria France |
 Luc Florack Eindhoven University of Technology Netherlands |
 Alexandre Gramfort Paris Saclay University, Inria France |
 Giorgio M. Innocenti Karolinska Institute Sweden |
 Maxime Guye Aix-Marseille University France |
 Marcus Kaiser Newcastle University United Kingdom |
 Alexander Leemans University Medical Center Utrecht Netherlands |
 Christophe Lenglet University of Minnesota USA |
 Gloria Menegaz University of Verona Italy |
 Evren Özarslan Linköping University Sweden |
 Théodore Papadopoulo Côte d’Azur University, Inria France |
 Sudhir K. Pathak University of Pittsburgh USA |
 Xavier Pennec Côte d’Azur University, Inria France |
 Franco Pestilli University of Indiana Bloomington USA |
 Dimitri Van De Ville Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Switzerland |
 Gael Varoquaux Paris-Saclay University, Inria France |
 Ragini Verma University of Pennsylvania USA |
 Demian Wassermann Côte d’Azur University, Inria France |
 Carl-Fredrik Westin Harvard Medical School USA |
Program
The poster schedule can be found after the program. A PDF version of the program is also available.
Posters
Poster sessions will take place from 13:00 to 14:00 on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Presenters are encouraged to keep their posters up for the 5 days of the workshop, but are only required to be present for 1 poster session (see table below).
| Tue. 21 13:00 to 14:00 |
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| Peter F. Neher and Klaus H. Maier-Hein Fiber tractography within MITK diffusion |
| Etienne St-Onge and Maxime Descoteaux Surface-enhanced tractography: Reducing endpoints biases |
| Carla Semedo, Manuel Jorge Cardoso and Sebastien Ourselin Thalamic nuclei segmentation using tractography and population-specific priors |
| Luciana Monteiro de Moura and Sylvain Bonnot Weaving braids in the brain : Neural pathways and the mathematical modeling of braids |
| Paolo Avesani Data integration between ex-vivo and in-vivo white matter dissections |
| Daniel Jörgens, Örjan Smedby and Rodrigo Moreno Neural network approach for learning a single step of streamline tractography |
| Giulia Bertò, Emanuele Olivetti, Nusrat Sharmin and Paolo Avesani White matter bundle segmentation by means of streamline correspondence: Benefits and limitations |
| Stephan Meesters, Eleftherios Garyfallidis, Jorg Portegies, Paul Boon, Pauly Ossenblok, Luc Florack and Remco Duits Cleaning output of tractography via fiber to bundle coherence, a new open source implementation |
| Roey Schurr, Yiran Duan, Anthony M. Norcia, Shumpei Ogawa, Jason D. Yeatman, and Aviv A. Mezer Mapping human white matter tracts using quantitative MRI |
| Matteo Frigo, Muhamed Barakovic, Jean-Philippe Thiran, and Alessandro Daducci Hierarchical tractography optimisation |
| Wed. 22 13:00 to 14:00 |
| Mansoureh Fahimi Hnazaee, Elvira Khachatryan and Marc M. Van Hulle Dynamic and distributed activation networks of semantic categories revealed using EEG source reconstruction |
| Irene Tubikanec, Evelyn Buckwar and Massimiliano Tamborrino Statistical inference for stochastic neural mass models |
| Faith Chiu and Jyrki Tuomainen Categorical perception of speech evokes hierarchical template matching in human auditory cortex: A dynamic causal odelling account |
| Anjali Tarun and Dimitri Van De Ville Graph diffusion model for inpainting of white matter structure from functional data |
| Abib Alimi, Samuel Deslauriers-Gauthier and Rachid Deriche Regularizing the ODF estimate with the Laplace-Beltrami operator in 3D polarized light imaging |
| Tom Dela Haije and Aasa Feragen The importance of constraints and spherical sampling in the reconstruction of higher order cumulants |
| Patryk Filipiak, Rutger Fick, Alexandra Petiet, Mathieu Santin, Anne-Charlotte Philippe, Stephane Lehericy, Rachid Deriche and Demian Wassermann Spatio-temporal dMRI acquisition design: Reducing the number of qt samples |
| Guillermo Gallardo, Nathalie T.H. Gayraud, Maureen Clerc, and Demian Wassermann Matching parcellations using Optimal Transport: A proof of concept |
| Kostiantyn Maksymenko, Théodore Papadopoulo, Samuel Deslauriers-Gauthier White matter fiber bundles as a source model in the MEG inverse problem |
| Isa Constantini, Patryk Filipiak, Kostiantyn Maksymenko, Rachid Deriche, Samuel Deslauriers-Gauthier Deconvolution of fMRI BOLD signal in time-domain using an exponential operator and Lasso optimization |
| Thu. 23 13:00 to 14:00 |
| Robert Puzniak, Franco Pestilli, Jörn Kaufmann and Michael Hoffmann Quantification of nerve decussation abnormalities at the optic chiasm |
| Lorenzo Carnevale, Valentina D’Angelosante, Giovanni Grillea, Giuseppe Lembo, Daniela Carnevale and Francesco Tortorella Application of brain MRI fiber-tracking to reveal white matter alterations in hypertensive patients with no sign of damage at conventional neuroimaging |
| Chantal Tax, Umesh Rudrapatna, Thomas Witzel and Derek Jones Relaxometry-diffusometry in the living human brain using ultra-strong gradients |
| Joselisa P. Q. de Paiva, Samir C. Magalhães, Edson A. Junior, Gilmar F. Do Prado, Alan L. Eckeli and Adriana B. Conforto Cortical grey matter in restless legs syndrome/Willis-Ekbom disease: A surface-based analysis |
| Giuseppe Spinelli, Hovagim Bakardjian, Denis Schwartz, Bruno Dubois and Nathalie George Reduced mid-temporal theta and occipital alpha power reflects brain amyloidosis |
| Julie Coloigner, Jean-Marie Batail, Isabelle Corouge, Dominique Drapier and Christian Barillot White matter connectivity analysis in patients suffering from depression |
| Pauline Favre, Edouard Duchesnay and Josselin Houenou Classification of patients with bipolar disorder based on DTI data: Relationship with clinical dimensions |
| Alexandre Pron, Lucile Brun, Julien Sein, Christine Deruelle, Olivier Coulon Dense and structured representations of U-shape fiber connectivity in the central sulcus |
