NSF Neuro 2007: Difference between revisions
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{{NSF Neuro 2007 Main Menu}} | {{NSF Neuro 2007 Main Menu}} | ||
<h3>Brain Science at the Interface of Biological, Physical and Mathematical Sciences, | <h3>Brain Science at the Interface of Biological, Physical and | ||
Mathematical Sciences, Computer Science, and Engineering: | |||
Analysis of New Opportunities</h3> | |||
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Westin Arlington Gateway Hotel<br> | Westin Arlington Gateway Hotel<br> | ||
Arlington, Virginia<br> | Arlington, Virginia<br> | ||
This workshop seeks to identify new research directions, issues, and opportunities for the NSF basic research mission. Our charge is to identify, analyze, and prioritize emerging research opportunities, with attention to short- and long-term objectives, specific needs that must be addressed to enable efficient scientific progress, and broader impacts of the research. The NSF is interested in opportunities that will trigger major new scientific and technological advances, both in neuroscience and in other disciplines, and strongly encourages high-risk, high-impact research, transformative research. Workshop participants are encouraged to explore possibilities that go beyond conventional disciplinary boundaries, existing collaborative relationships, and organizational or institutional constraints. | |||
'''''Sponsored by the National Science Foundation and Santa Fe Institute''''' | '''''Sponsored by the National Science Foundation and Santa Fe Institute''''' | ||
Latest revision as of 21:30, 12 March 2007
Brain Science at the Interface of Biological, Physical and Mathematical Sciences, Computer Science, and Engineering: Analysis of New Opportunities
March 4-6, 2007
Westin Arlington Gateway Hotel
Arlington, Virginia
This workshop seeks to identify new research directions, issues, and opportunities for the NSF basic research mission. Our charge is to identify, analyze, and prioritize emerging research opportunities, with attention to short- and long-term objectives, specific needs that must be addressed to enable efficient scientific progress, and broader impacts of the research. The NSF is interested in opportunities that will trigger major new scientific and technological advances, both in neuroscience and in other disciplines, and strongly encourages high-risk, high-impact research, transformative research. Workshop participants are encouraged to explore possibilities that go beyond conventional disciplinary boundaries, existing collaborative relationships, and organizational or institutional constraints.
Sponsored by the National Science Foundation and Santa Fe Institute