Mapping the Brain and Its Functions: Integrating Enabling Technologies into Neuroscience Research (1991)
Chapter: Appendix A: Task Force Topics and Rosters
A
Task Force Topics and Rosters
Task Force 1
Task Force 1 met in Washington, D.C. on January 30 and 31, 1990. The group examined the issues related to establishing a complex of automated resources for neuroscience research from the perspective of those working in neurophysiology, neuroanatomy, and other fields in which the hierarchical character of neural systems must be considered.
Gordon M. Shepherd, * Yale University School of Medicine
Vinton Cerf, * Corporation for National Research Initiatives
David G. Amaral, Salk Institute
Joseph Capowski, Eutectics Electronics
Edward G. Jones, University of California, Irvine, College of Medicine
David Lipman, National Center for Biotechnology Information
Clifford Lynch, University of California, Oakland
David A. McCormick, Yale University School of Medicine
Scooter Morris, Genentech
Clint Potter, National Center for Supercomputing Applications
Bruce Schatz, University of Arizona
Terrence J. Sejnowski, Salk Institute
Task Force 2
Task Force 2 met in Washington, D.C. on February 1 and 2, 1990. The group examined the relevant issues in relation to mapping the presence of neurotransmitters, receptors, or changes in glucose metabolism, blood flow, or ion concentration in specific regions of the brain (i.e., autoradiographic and densitometric data).
Joseph T. Coyle, * Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Diane C.P. Smith, * Xerox Corporation
Michael J. Kuhar, NIDA Addiction Research Center
Charles Molnar, Washington University
Virginia M. Pickel, Cornell University, School of Medicine
Arthur W. Toga, University of California, Los Angeles
Oleh Tretiak, Drexel University
Stanley J. Watson, University of Michigan School of Medicine
Turner Whitted, Numerical Design Ltd.
William Yamamoto, George Washington University Medical Center
Task Force 3
Task Force 3 met in Irvine, California, on March 5 and 6, 1990. The group examined the issues from the perspective of those involved in human brain imaging, including PET scanning, MRI visualization, CT scanning, and the combination or overlaying of these images.
Marcus E. Raichle, * Washington University School of Medicine
Jerome R. Cox, * Washington University
Karen J. Berkley, * Florida State University
Verne S. Caviness, Massachusetts General Hospital
Alan Evans, Montreal Neurological Institute
Peter Fox, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
David LaBerge, University of California, Irvine
Martin Reite, University of Colorado
Larry Squire, Veterans Administration Medical Center, San Diego
Chris Wood, Los Alamos National Laboratory
Task Force 4
Task Force 4 met in Irvine, California, on March 7 and 8, 1990, and examined the issues in relation to the generation of a comprehensive
brain mapping project aimed toward the storage and possible display of organized knowledge about the structure and functions of the brain.
Donald J. Woodward, * University of Texas Health Science Center
James Kajiya, * California Institute of Technology
Floyd E. Bloom, Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation
Dean Hillman, New York University Medical Center
Richard Lucier, * Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Bruce McCormick, Texas A & M University
George Paxinos, University of New South Wales, Australia
Larry W. Swanson, * University of Southern California
David Van Essen, * California Institute of Technology
James Winget, Silicon Graphics
Kwang-I Yu, TRW
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* Member, Institute of Medicine Committee on a National Neural Circuitry Database. |
