各位老师、同学：

您好！重点实验室邀请了Columbia University 的Prof. Michael Goldberg赴实验室进行学术报告。Prof. Goldberg是世界知名的神经生物学家，是美国科学院院士、美国艺术和科学院院士。欢迎感兴趣的老师和同学来听！

报告题目：Priority and arousal in the parietal  cortex.

报告时间：10月24日（周四）上午10：00-11：30

报告地点：教七 101

报告人简介：

Dr. Michael Goldberg is a David Mahoney  Professor of Brain and Behavior in the Departments of Neuroscience, Neurology,  Psychiatry, and Ophthalmology, Columbia University College of Physicians and  Surgeons.The goal of Dr. Michael Goldberg’s current proposal  is to study a new signal in the parietal cortex of the awake, behaving monkey  that reflects the monkey’s probability of success or failure on the current  trial of a visual search task, rather than bearing any information about what  the monkey will actually do or the stimuli for which it is searching. He  proposes that this signal reflects intrinsic fluctuations in the monkey’s  motivation and arousal, rather than an attention or motor planning. It is  excited by acetylcholine and suppressed by mecamylamine, a nicotinic antagonist,  and is related to the monkey’s recent history of success or failure. He has  concentrated during a long career on the physiology of visual attention, and  this new discovery, coming out of his previous work is departure that requires  the use of new techniques – iontophoresis onto single neurons in the behaving  monkey, and correlating the activity of multiple neurons recorded on different  electrodes—that are now working successfully in his laboratory.

Editorial:Current or past member of editorial  boards of Neuropsychologia, Experimental Brain Research, Journal of  Neurophysiology, Critical Reviews in Neurobiology, Journal of Cognitive  Neuroscience, Journal of Mind and Brain, Cerebral Cortex. Member, Faculty of  1000

Honors: 2000Sprague Lecturer, Mahoney  Neuroscience Institute, University of Pennsylvania 2001Special Lecturer, Society for  Neuroscience Annual Meeting.2002Heller Lecturer in Computational  Neuroscience, Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel.2004Mary G. Notter Lecturer in  Neurobiology, University of Rochester2006Bodian Lecturer, Johns Hopkins  University2006Elected a Fellow of the American  Academy of Arts and Sciences                         2006Louis P. Rowland  Teaching Award, Columbia University Department of Neurology                         2007                Eli Lilly Lecturer, University of Montreal                         2008                Elected a Fellow of the American Association for the  Advancement of Science                        2009                 Elected a member of the Dana Alliance                        2009                 Inaugural Colloquium Lecture, Institute of Neuroscience, Universite Catholique  de Louvain la Neuve.                         2010                David Robinson Lecturer, Department of Biomedical  Engineering, Johns Hopkins                         2010                Swammerdam Lecture, Netherlands Neuroscience  Institute.                         2011                Elected to the National Academy of Sciences                         2011                Patricia Goldman-Rakic Award for Cognitive Neuroscience,  Brain and Behavior Research Foundation. 

Selected  Publications：1.Duhamel, J.-R., Colby, C.L., and  Goldberg, M.E. The updating of the representation of visual space in parietal  cortex by intended eye movements. Science, 255: 90-92, 1992.2.Gottlieb, J., Kusunoki, M., and  Goldberg, M.E. The representation of visual salience in monkey parietal cortex.  Nature, 391: 481-484, 1998.3.Hasegawa, R.P., Blitz, A.M., Geller,  N. and Goldberg, M.E. Neurons in monkey prefrontal cortex that track past or  predict future performance. Science, 290:1786-9, 2000.4.Bisley, JW and Goldberg, M.E.  Neuronal Activity in LIP and Spatial Attention. Science, 299:81-86,  2003.5.Ipata AE, Gee AL, Bisley, JW and  Goldberg, ME. Responses in the lateral intraparietal area to a popout stimulus  are reduced if it is overtly ignored. Nat. Neurosci. 9:171-6,2007.    6.Ganguli S, Bisley JW, Roitman j,  Shalden M, Goldberg ME, Miller K . . One dimensional dynamics of attention and  decision making in LIP. Neuron, 58:15-25, 2008.7.Gee, A. L., A. E. Ipata, et al.  (2008). Neural enhancement and pre-emptive perception: the genesis of attention  and the attentional maintenance of the cortical salience map. Perception 37(3):  389-400.8.Ipata, A., A. Gee, et al. (2012).  Feature attention evokes task-specific pattern selectivity in V4 neurons.  Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America  109(42): 16778-16785. PMID: 230431199.Xu, B., C. Karachi, et al. (2012).  The postsaccadic unreliability of gain fields renders it unlikely that the  motor system can use them to calculate target position in space. Neuron, 76(6):  1201-1209. PMID- 23259954

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2013年10月14日