The Rostock Symposium “Modulation of Brain Networks: Mechanisms, Models & Medical Translation” takes place on September 24–25, bringing together 17 international scientists to discuss current research on brain network modulation and its medical translatio

Prof. Dr. med. Rüdiger Köhling und Dr. rer. nat. Denise Franz bei einem sogenannten Patch-Clamp-Messstand ©Joachim Mangler

New findings from Dr. Denise Franz, Principal Investigator in our Collaborative Research Centre (CRC) 1270 ELAINE, show that stimulating target regions such as the basal ganglia can influence activity across the entire brain — including the cortex, thalamus and cerebellum.

Prof. Dr. med. Rüdiger Köhling, Principal Investigator and member of the CRC 1270 ELAINE Board, highlights the importance of translating these electrophysiological findings into models that could help develop better biomarkers and predictive approaches for DBS.

We look forward to bringing together researchers from around the world to discuss how a better understanding of brain networks can contribute to future therapies.

📢 Want to learn more?

Our new press release provides further insights into the latest findings and the scientific background of the symposium.

👉 Read the full press release here (in German): https://www.uni-rostock.de/universitaet/kommunikation-und-aktuelles/medieninformationen/detailansicht/n/rostocker-symposium-zu-gehirnnetzwerken-tiefe-hirnstimulation-zeigt-wirkungen-im-gesamten-gehirn-287515/


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