Colloques médecine & recherche
Over the past few decades, neuroscience has become one of the major fields of science, gathering knowledge from all aspects of biology – from molecular biology all the way through to the most integrated aspects of life.
The field is growing spectacularly and may well hold the key to understanding the real nature of mental processes and diseases, and hence to the creation of new treatments. Deploying all its expertise to support the progress in knowledge in neuroscience, la Fondation IPSEN hosts meetings in the most promising areas of research, from microRNA and stem cells through to consciousness and the neurobiology of human values.
Eighteen Colloques Médecine et Recherche in neuroscience, all of which have been published as reports, are proof of la Fondation IPSEN's commitment to this field.
- Epigenetics, Brain and Behavior
Paris, April 18, 2011 (in preparation)
- Characterizing Consciousness: from Cognition to the Clinic?
Paris, May 3, 2010
- Macro-Roles for microRNAs in the Life and Death of Neurons
Paris, April 20, 2009
- Neurobiology of «Umwelt»: How Living Beings Perceive the World
Paris, February 18, 2008
- Retrotransposition, Diversity & the Brain
Paris, March 12, 2007
- Memories: Molecules and Circuits
Paris, April 24, 2006
- Neurobiology of Human Values
Paris, January 24 , 2005
- Stem Cells in the Nervous System: Function and Clinical Implications
Paris, January 20, 2003
- Neurosciences at the Post-Genomic Era
Paris, December 3, 2001
- Neuronal Death: by Accident or by Design
Paris, October 9, 2000
- Neuroimmune Interactions and Neuropsychiatric Diseases
Paris, October 5, 1998
- Neuroplasticity: Building a Bridge from the Laboratory to the Clinic
Paris, October 6, 1997
- Normal and Abnormal Development of the Cortex
Paris, October 16, 1996
- Isolation, Characterization and Utilization of CNS Stem Cells
Paris, September 18, 1995
- Neurobiology of Decision-Making
Paris, October 24, 1994
- Temporal Coding
Paris, October 11, 1993
- Motor and Cognitive Functions of the Prefrontal Cortex
Paris, November 23, 1992
- Gene Transfer and Therapy in the Nervous System
Paris, September 23, 1991
- Glutamate, Cell Death and Memory
Paris, September 24, 1990
Neuronal Plasticity Prize
La Fondation IPSEN awards an international prize in the field of Neuronal Plasticity..
The international jury is alternatively led by Jean-Pierre Changeux (Paris, France), Joël Bockaert (Montpellier, France) and Wolf Singer (Frankfurt, Germany) and composed by: Albert Aguayo (Montréal, Canada), Joël Bockaert (Montpellier, France), Alexis Brice (Paris, France), Stanislas Dehaene (Orsay, France), Stephen Dunnett (Cardiff, UK), Kjell Fuxe (Stockholm, Sweden), Marc Jeannerod (Bron, France), Christine Petit (Paris, France).
- 2009 Alim Louis Benabid (Grenoble, France), Apostolos Georgopoulos (Minneapolis, USA) et Miguel Nicolelis (Durham, USA)
Brain-Machine interaction.
- 2008 Jean-Pierre Changeux (Paris, France), Peter W. Kalivas (Charleston, USA) et Eric J. Nestler (Dallas, USA)
Molecular targets of drugs abuse.
- 2007 Nikos K. Logothetis (Tübingen, Germany), Giacomo Rizzolatti (Parma, Italy) et Keiji Tanaka (Wako, Japan)
Neurophysiology of cognition.
- 2006 Eckart Gundelfinger (Magdeburg, Germany), Mary Kennedy (Pasadena, USA) et Morgan Sheng (Cambridge, USA)
Synapse protein complexes in neuronal plasticity.
- 2005 Ann Graybiel (Cambridge, USA), Trevor Robbins (Cambridge, UK) et Wolfram Schultz (Cambridge, UK)
Motivation and associative learning.
- 2004 James Gusella (Boston, USA), Jean-Louis Mandel (Strasbourg, France) et Huda Zoghbi (Houston, USA)
Triplet diseases and neuronal plasticity.
- 2003 François Clarac (Marseille, France), Sten Grillner (Stockholm, Sweden) et Serge Rossignol (Montreal, Canada)
Motor control.
- 2002 Arturo Alvarez-Buylla (San Francisco, USA), Ronald McKay (Bethesda, USA) et Samuel Weiss (Calgary, Canada)
Stem cells in the central nervous system.
- 2001 Albert Galaburda (Boston, USA), John Morton (London, UK) et Elizabeth Spelke (Cambridge, USA)
Psychological development in children.
- 2000 Tomas Hökfelt (Stockholm, Sweden), Lars Olson (Stockholm, Sweden) et Lars Terenius (Stockholm, Sweden)
Neuromodulation in neuronal plasticity.
- 1999 Masakazu Konishi (Pasadena, USA), Peter Marler (Davis, USA) et Fernando Nottebohm (Millbrook, USA)
Animal models.
- 1998 Heinrich Betz (Frankfurt, Germany), Gerald Fischbach (Boston, USA) et Uel McMahan (Stanford, USA)
Formation of synapses at the molecular level.
- 1997 Antonio Damasio (Iowa City, USA), Richard Frackowiak (London, UK) et Michael Merzenich (San Francisco, USA)
Brain maps and their plasticity.
- 1996 Friedrich Bonhoeffer (Tübingen, Germany) Corey Goodman (Berkeley, USA) et Marc Tessier-Lavigne (San Francisco, USA)
Axonal guidance.
- 1995 Jacques Melher (Paris, France), Brenda Milner (Montreal, Canada) et Mortimer Mishkin (Bethesda, USA)
Cognitive processes in humans and primates.
- 1994 Mariano Baarbacid (Princeton, USA), Yves-Alain Barde (Planegg-Martinsried, Germany) et Hans Thoenen (Planegg-Martinsried, Germany)
Neurotrophic factors.
- 1993 Per Andersen (Oslo, Norway), Masao Ito (Wako Saitama, Japan) et Constantino Sotelo (Paris, France)
Neuronal plasticity at the synaptic level in the hippocampus and the cerebellum.
- 1992 Philippe Ascher (Paris, France), Kjell Fuxe (Stockholm, Sweden) et Terje LØmo (Oslo, Norway)
Interactions at the receptors level.
- 1991 Ursula Bellugi (La Jolla, USA), Wolf Singer (Frankfurt, Germany) et Torsten Wiesel (New York, USA)
Plasticity in the visual system.
- 1990 Albert Aguayo (Montreal, Canada), Anders Bjorklund (Lund, Sweden) et Fred Gage (la Jolla, USA)
Neuronal grafting.
* Please note that the international jury in charge of awarding the prize is not expecting any application: laureates are selected on the basis of either their main achievements throughout their career, or in recognition of a particularly important work. Publications of potential laureates are carefully checked by the jury members before they meet for a final decision.
Neuropsycholy Prize – Jean-Louis Signoret Prize
This prize, dedicated to Pr. Jean-Louis Signoret (1933-1991), neurologist at Hôpital de la Salpêtrière, recognizes the author of a particularly important piece of research in the field of behavioral neurology published recently.
The international jury led by Albert Galaburda (Boston, USA) is composed by : Jocelyne Bachevalier (Atlanta, USA), Laurent Cohen (Paris, France), Branch Coslett (Philadelphia, USA), Richard Frackowiak (Lausanne, Switzerland), Didier Hannequin ( Rouen, France), Kenneth Heilman (Gainesville, USA), Bernard Laurent (Saint-Etienne, France), Kimford Meador (Atlanta, USA), Michel Poncet (Marseille, France) and Donald Stuss (Toronto, Canada).
- 2009 Pierre Maquet (Liège, Belgium)
Sleep and cognition.
- 2008 Elizabeth Warrington (London, UK)
Semantic knowledge.
- 2007 Alvaro Pascual Leone (Boston, USA)
Plasticity and rehabilitation.
- 2006 Faraneh Vargha-Khadem (London, UK)
Genetics and behavior.
- 2004 Antonio and Hanna Damasio (Iowa City, USA)
Social cognition.
- 2003 Uta Frith (London, UK)
Neurocognitive development.
- 2002 Deepak Pandya (Boston, USA)
Cognitive neuroanatomy.
- 2005 Marc Jeannerod (Lyon, France)
Motor control.
- 2001 Stanislas Dehaene (Orsay, France)
Mathematics and the brain.
- 2000 Joaquim Fuster (Los Angeles, USA)
Executive functions.
- 1999 Joseph LeDoux (New York, USA)
Emotion.
- 1998 Eduardo Bisiach (Turino, Italy)
Hemineglect.
- 1997 Jean-Pierre Changeux (Paris, France)
Biology of cognition.
- 1996 Alfonso Caramazza (Cambridge, USA)
Language and the brain.
- 1995 Stephen Kosslyn (Cambridge, USA)
Vision and cognition.
- 1994 Rodolfo Llinas (New York, USA)
Consciousness.
- 1993 Jacques Paillard (Marseille, France)
Movement.
- 1992 Eric Kandel (Boston, USA)
Memory.
* Please note that the international jury in charge of awarding the prize is not expecting any application: laureates are selected on the basis of either their main achievements throughout their career, or in recognition of a particularly important work. Publications of potential laureates are carefully checked by the jury members before they meet for a final decision.