Location: Campus Solna
Eva & Georg Klein, Solnavägen 9, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden
27 November 2023
Website: AI, Neuroscience and Aging
doi:10.15161/oar.it/143483
The event, organized in collaboration with Embassy of Italy and SWETALY, is free of charge and anyone affiliated to an Academic, Clinical, Industrial or similar environment is welcome to join.
The aim of this symposium is to unite top Swedish and Italian researchers in neuroscience and AI, encouraging a dynamic exchange of pioneering ideas and promoting a deep interdisciplinary collaboration.
Our goal is to explore innovative intersections between neural mechanisms and AI, striving to unlock new applications in cognitive function and healthcare. Together, we will delve into real-world applications and the ethical issues that surround these cutting-edge fields. Through this event, we seek to forge lasting partnerships and set the stage for groundbreaking joint research initiatives that could redefine our understanding of intelligence, both human and artificial.
Organizers
Joana B Pereira, Karolinska institutet, Stockholm
Augusto Marcelli, INFN-LNF, and Scientific Attaché of the Italian Embassy in Sweden
Giovanni Volpe, University of Gothenburg, Sweden
Speakers
- Giancarlo Logroscino, Professor in Neurology at the University of Bari. “Epidemiology of Rare Neurodegenerative Diseases: relevance for science and public health”
- Silvia Morbelli, Associate Professor in Nuclear Medicine at the University of Genova. “Brain Molecular imaging as a predictive tool for precision medicine in prodromal stages of neurodegeneration”
- Claudio Babiloni, Professor in Physiology at the University of Rome. “Abnormal Cortical EEG Rhythms of Vigilance in Alzheimer’s and Related Diseases”
- Joana B. Pereira, Associate Professor at the Karolinska Institutet. “Brain connectivity analysis with multilayer networks and deep learning methods”
- Shahid Jabbar, CTO, Mabel AI. “Modern AI and speech technology for a secure and private interpretation system”
- Giovanni Volpe, Professor in Physics at the University of Gothenburg. “AI and Deep Learning for Microscopy“
- Carolina Wählby, Professor in Quantitative Microscopy at Uppsala University. “AI as a tool in microscopy-based life science research”
- Andrea Chincarini, Senior Researcher at the National Institute of Nuclear Physics. “Beyond the Hype: a realistic look at AI in Neurosciences”
- Augusto Marcelli, Scientific Attaché at the Italian Embassy & Senior Scientist at the National Institute of Nuclear Physics.
Funding
