Multiphoton Opogenetics - What Papers Should I Call Out as the Most Interesting?

i'm a postock in the desni lab, and i've been working on developing a multiphotonoptogenetic toolsr throughout my my postok. A ie helped out and participated in making a new optical strategy to get light toh parts of the brain better an than what existed before. I think ma coffin here has done some of the best work at really analyzing what patterns of activity matter,. And that's the sort of ction that i certainly want the field to move in, is to look at codes very precisely and write them back in interesting ways.

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Episode notes

Welcome back to Neurotech Pub!

This episode is part two of a two part series on optical methods for recording and stimulating neural activity. Our guests on this episode are Elizabeth Hillman, PhD, Mark Schnitzer, PhD, and Jacob Robinson, PhD. Last time we talked about optical recording methods, but in this episode we focus on optical stimulation methods.

Cheers!

Check out video and full transcript here: https://www.paradromics.com/podcast/episode-12-mind-control-with-lasers

00:00 | Intro

1:37 | Aspirational Papers

1:56 | Packer Lab

2:10 | What is the claustrum?

2:30 | Ian's paper (but only part of it!)

3:02 | Two-Photon Bidirectional Control and Imaging In Vivo

3:29 | Inferring Spikes from Calcium Imaging

5:45 | Neuropixels are now in humans

7:12 | Paper by Pachitariu et al

7:55 | Ian Oldenburg