Pour des raisons d’organisation merci de vous inscrire à l’adresse: [email protected] SITE DE CÉRY SYMPOSIUM EN L’HONNEUR DE MADAME LE PROFESSEUR FRANÇOISE SCHENK © Jenny Speckels - istock.com ENTRÉE LIBRE MARDI 6 SEPTEMBRE 2011, 13H00-17H30 SALLE CHRISTIAN MÜLLER, HÔPITAL DE CERY COMITÉ D’ORGANISATION : Prof. Kim Q. Do Cuénod Dr. Geneviève Leuba-Gfeller Dr. Delphine Preissmann Inscriptions: [email protected] LE SYMPOSIUM EST ORGANISÉ EN COLLABORATION AVEC LE Département de psychiatrie Centre de neurosciences psychiatriques Site de Cery 1008 Prilly – Lausanne Institut de Psychologie Bâtiment Anthropole CH-1015 Lausanne Département de Physiologie Rue du Bugnon 7 1015 Lausanne INSTITUT DE PSYCHOLOGIE Université de Lausanne | Bâtiment Anthropole | CH-1015 Lausanne Tél. ++41 (0)21 692 32 60 | Fax. ++41 (0)21 692 32 65 | www.unil.ch/ip Mardi 6 septembre 2011, 13h00 - 17h30 Salle Christian Müller, Hôpital de Cery Symposium en l’honneur de Madame le Professeur Françoise Schenk www.unil.ch/ip 2020 carton symposium Schenk 0101.indd 1-2 17.08.11 09:25 2020 carton symposium Schenk 0101.indd 3-4 SYMPOSIUM EN L’HONNEUR DE MADAME LE PROFESSEUR FRANÇOISE SCHENK MARDI 6 SEPTEMBRE 2011, 13H-17H30, SALLE CHRISTIAN MÜLLER, HÔPITAL DE CERY WHAT IS SPECIAL ABOUT SPATIAL MEMORY AND ORIENTATION? 13H00-13H30 BIENVENUE ET PERSPECTIVES Prof. Pierre Magistretti Centre de Neurosciences Psychiatriques, CHUV Prof. Patrice Guex Département de psychiatrie CHUV Prof. Jérôme Rossier Institut de Psychologie, UNIL 13H30-14H00 Dr. Delphine Preissmann Institut de Psychologie et Centre de Neurosciences Psychiatriques, UNIL Introduction: How psychologists navigate from humans to animals to build a bridge towards psychiatry 14H00-14H30 Dr. Roland Maurer Faculté de Psychologie et des Sciences de l’Education, Université de Genève Le fil d’Ariane: know where you come from in order to know where you go 14H30-15H00 Prof. Lucia Jacobs Psychology Department, University of California How to Encode the World: Integrating Multiple Frames of Reference 15H00-15H30 Pause café 15H30-16H00 Prof. Hans Peter Lipp Institute of Anatomy, University of Zürich Large-scale spatial cognition in homing pigeons and migratory species: a biological GPS System? 16H00-16H30 Dr. Pascale Gisquet-Verrier Centre de Neurosciences, Université Paris Sud Revisiting memory consolidation and reconsolidation: conventional and unconventional views 16H30-17H00 Prof. Jean-Michel Lassalle Centre de Recherches sur la Cognition Animale, Université Paul Sabatier (Toulouse III) A specific role for CA3 zinc in flashbulb memories in mice 17H00-17H30 Prof. Richard Morris Centre for Cognitive and Neural Systems, University of Edinburgh Spatial Memory: a context for remembering events DÈS 17H30 Apéritif INVITED SPEAKERS Prof. Richard Morris Centre for Cognitive and Neural Systems, University of Edinburgh http://www.ccns.sbms.mvm.ed.ac.uk/people/academic/morris.html Professor and Director of the Centre for Cognitive and Neural Systems (CCNS). He is an expert in neurobiology of learning and memory in relation with hippocampal circuitry and plasticity. He was early involved in hippocampal plasticity and learning. He created several original experimental designs and his work provids critical issues in the understanding of hippocampal involvement in memory in rats. He is also actively implicated in the Dana alliance for the brain. Dr. Pascale Gisquet-Verrier Centre de Neurosciences, Université Paris Sud http://www.cnps.u-psud.fr/ She was among the first neuroscientists to propose a comprehensive and detailed view of what is otherwise roughly considered as “context”. She is presently engaged in an experimental and theoretical research project, tackling the link between emotional memories and post stress traumatic disorders (PTSD) from memory (re)consolidation mechanisms in rats and humans. Prof. Jean-Michel Lassalle Centre de Recherches sur la Cognition Animale, Université Paul Sabatier (Toulouse III) http://cognition.ups-tlse.fr/fichesmembres/jmlassalle.html He is a pioneer in the domain of genetically based cognitive abilities in mice, using different classical tasks such as the water and radial mazes. He analysed the contribution of different sub regions of the hippocampus formation in combining genetic, neurological and pharmacological tools. Dr. Roland Maurer Faculté de Psychologie et des Sciences de l’Education, Université de Genève http://ethologie.unige.ch/roland_maurer.htm He worked in the laboratory of Prof. Arianne Etienne and now teaches ethology at the University of Geneva. His main interest concerns path integration mechanisms in different species, from hamsters to humans. He combines a bright insight for experimental designs with a keen interest for theoretical elaborations. Prof. Lucia Jacobs Psychology Department, University of California http://jacobs.berkeley.edu Associate Professor at the University of California at Berkeley. She is among the precursors of neuro-etho-ecology. She works on spatial memory in different species including laboratory rodents, squirrels and humans. She provided critical demonstrations of spatial memory in ecologically relevant conditions and analyzed cognitive map abilities among vertebrates in an evolutionary perspective. Prof. Hans Peter Lipp Institute of Anatomy, University of Zürich http://www.neuroscience.uzh.ch/research/neural_basis/lipp His experimental approach combines several new laboratory automated cages such as automated home cages or mazes to assess brain behaviour relations in a genetic perspective. He conducted experiments on laboratory mice in large outdoor pens and allowed automated cages to be freely visited by wild rodents for cognitive assessment. He conducted numerous experiments on large scale cognition in homing pigeons. Dr. Delphine Preissmann Institut de Psychologie et Centre de Neurosciences Psychiatriques, UNIL http://www.chuv.ch/pediatrie/dpc_home/dpc_infos/dpc_infos_organisation/dpc_cnp/dpc_cnp_neuroethologie.htm 17.08.11 09:25 Did her PhD under the direction of Prof. Françoise Schenk. As a psychologist, she works with animal models of schizophrenia in which she developed tests assessing supramodal information integration, a capacity affected during the illness in humans. She also developed, in collaboration with Lea Bertholet, various spatial tasks with similar requirements in humans and in rats. She teaches cognitive psychology and neurosciences at the University of Lausanne and at the EPFL