251:, Göttingen, Heidelberg-Mannheim, Munich and Tübingen) form the basic structure of the Bernstein Network. As additional local structural elements, five Bernstein groups have been established (in Bochum, Bremen, Heidelberg, Jena, and Magdeburg). Eleven Bernstein Collaborations link the Bernstein Centers with diverse research groups widely distributed over Germany. Since 2006, the BMBF has annually allocated the Bernstein Award to an outstanding young scientist in the research field of Computational Neuroscience. The award is endowed with up to 1,25 million euros over five years, and allows to establish an independent junior research group at a German research institution.
148:. It unites different scientific disciplines, such as physics, biology, mathematics, medical science, psychology, computer science, engineering and philosophy in the endeavor to understand how the brain functions. The close combination of neurobiological experiments with theoretical models and computer simulations allows scientists of the Bernstein Network to pursue innovative approaches with regard to one of the most complex structures nature has created in the course of evolution: the natural brain.
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159:(1839-1917). His "membrane hypothesis" provided the first biophysical explanation of how nerve cells transmit and process information via electrical currents. Generating a mathematical description, he also paved the way to simulate neural brain processes in the computer. Today, the Bernstein Network consists of more than 200 research groups worldwide.
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universities and non-university research institutes (Fraunhofer, Helmholtz, Leibniz and Max Planck institutes). Using a BMBF initial financing, 22 new professorships in the area of
Computational Neuroscience were established at German universities within the framework of the Bernstein Network, which were cnsoblidated by the federal states.
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is the largest annual
Computational Neuroscience conference in Europe attracting an international audience from across the world. Until 2017, it was organized by members of the Bernstein Network at annually changing locations. In the years 2018 - 2022, the Bernstein Conferences takes place in Berlin.
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The network started in 2004 with a funding initiative of the
Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF) to develop and interconnect research structures in computational neuroscience throughout Germany and to promote the transfer of theoretical insight into clinical and technical applications.
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in
Germany. As part of the high-tech strategy of the German government, the Bernstein Network has been supported with a total of about 170 million euros until now. The network includes over 200 research groups at more than 25 locations nationwide. The participating research groups were located at
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and the communication of research contents and results to the public. The
Bernstein Network Computational Neuroscience is open to all researchers in the field or related subjects. Individual membership must be supported by two active Bernstein members.
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Scientific members of the network were involved in study programs and courses and collaborated with numerous industry partners to develop specific biomedical or technological applications (e.g.
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chips). They also worked (and still do) on new diagnostic methods, therapeutic approaches, or tools for neurological or psychiatric disorders in collaboration with clinical researchers (e.g.
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In 2009, members of the
Bernstein Network founded a non-profit association, the Bernstein Association Computational Neuroscience, aiming at promoting science, research, and teaching in
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promotes German-American cooperation projects in the field of computational neuroscience within the framework of the
Bernstein Network and the CRCNS program in cooperation with the
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Since 2008 and 2009, respectively, the
Bernstein Network comprehends two research foci, which explore the first steps towards applications. The
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360:, Fred Rieke, David Warland, Rob de Ruyter van Steveninck: "Spikes: exploring the neural code". MIT Press, Cambridge, Mass 1999,
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Video about the
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The conference offers a broad overview over the topics of
Computational Neuroscience and Neurotechnology.
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includes 4 local collaborative projects (in Berlin, Göttingen, Frankfurt and Freiburg-Tübingen); the
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The German INCF Node (G-Node) connects the Bernstein Network with the international network of the
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392:(eds.): „Analysis of Parallel Spike Trains“, Springer Series in Computational Neuroscience, 2010.
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Nationales Bernstein Netzwerk Computational Neuroscience" (NNCN)) as a funding initiative of the
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375:: "Principles of Computational Modelling in Neuroscience". Cambridge University Press, 2011,
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Information on the Bernstein Focus Neurotechnology on the website of the Bernstein Network
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Information on the Bernstein Focus Learning on the website of the Bernstein Network
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Overview of the Bernstein Network by the Federal Ministry of Education and Research
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Information about Bernstein Collaborations on the website of the Bernstein Network
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Information on German-USA Collaborations on the website of the Bernstein Network
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Information on the Bernstein Centers on the website of the Bernstein Network
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Information on the Bernstein groups on the website of the Bernstein Network
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Information on D-J collaborations on the website of the Bernstein Network
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301:(JST), German-Japan Collaboration projects have been launched in 2012.
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Overview of the Bernstein Award on the website of Bernstein network
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German-Japanese support program in Computational Neuroscience
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Website of Bernstein Association Computational Neuroscience
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International Neuroinformatics Coordinating Facility (INCF)
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Website of the Bernstein Network Computational Neuroscience
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It is named after the German physiologist and biophysicist
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140:; this field brings together experimental approaches in
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Integration into the international research landscape
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International Neuroinformatics Coordinating Facility
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446:German Neuroinformatics Node of the INCF (G-Node)
177:Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF)
371:David Sterratt, Bruce Graham, Andrew Gillies,
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18:Bernstein Network Computational Neuroscience
260:Bernstein Focus: Neuronal Basis of Learning
27:Computational neuroscience research network
120:Learn how and when to remove this message
262:comprises eight collaborative projects.
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136:is a research network in the field of
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58:adding citations to reliable sources
441:Website of the Bernstein Conference
299:Japan Science and Technology Agency
287:National Institutes of Health (NIH)
247:Six Bernstein Centers (in Berlin,
205:advanced driver-assistance systems
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283:National Science Foundation (NSF)
295:German Research Foundation (DFG)
256:Bernstein Focus: Neurotechnology
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289:. In a cooperation between the
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221:amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
144:with theoretical models and
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652:Neuroscience organizations
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181:Computational Neuroscience
138:computational neuroscience
189:brain computer interface
475:March 25, 2014, at the
329:Further information.
311:Bernstein Conference
305:Bernstein Conference
146:computer simulations
54:improve this article
403:Hanspeter A. Mallot
225:Parkinson's disease
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52:Please help
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340:Peter Dayan
499:2014-04-16
457:References
386:Sonja GrĂĽn
334:Literature
318:Membership
297:, and the
233:depression
201:prosthesis
80:newspapers
243:Structure
110:June 2014
646:Category
473:Archived
285:and the
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217:tinnitus
213:epilepsy
163:History
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