This one-of-a-kind workshop provides an intensive, hands-on, training opportunity for graduate students, postdocs, post-baccalaureates, and investigators wishing to gain expertise in the use of the mouse as a model system for understanding normal and disordered human auditory and vestibular function.
Please contact the event organizer for more information
This workshop represents an intensive hands on training opportunity for graduate students, postdocs and investigators wishing to gain expertise in characterizing mouse auditory and vestibular function. This workshop is for a small number of participants and includes classroom lectures in the morning, followed by laboratory sessions in the afternoon. A primary aim of this workshop is to promote communication among investigators and students in various fields of biology related to hearing and balance, with a focus on the realized and potential applications of the mouse to their field of study. Toward this end, students and established investigators from several disciplines will have an opportunity to share new ideas and identify potential collaborations, and students will be provided the opportunity to present their own research results and discuss potential career opportunities. Lectures will be offered in the Highseas Conference Center, and hands on sessions will be held at The Jackson Laboratory main campus in the Applied Genetics Training Laboratory.
Principal Research Fellow
Chief, Neurotology Branch & Section on Omics and Translational Science of Hearing
Chief Section on Developmental Neuroscience and Chief Laboratory of Cochlear Development
Professor of Neuroscience
Associate Professor
Chief, Section on Neuronal Circuitry
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