School on Synchronization: from collective motion to brain dynamics

Invited Speakers:

• Mario Chavez (Sorbonne, France): The latent geometry of brain networks as a biomarker in epilepsy
• Pablo de Castro (IFT – UNESP, Brazil): Epidemic percolation among motility-induced clusters of active particles
• Albert Diaz Guilera (Universitat de Barcelona, Spain): Unexpected properties of synchronization in complex networks of Kuramoto oscillators
• Jesus Gómez Gardeñes (University of Zaragoza, Spain): Explosive Syncrhonization: some recent advances 
• Klaus Lehnertz (University of Bonn, Germany): What have we learned about the mechanistic underpinnings of the pre-ictal state?
• João Lizarraga (UNICAMP, Brazil): Swarmalator models in one- and two-dimensional spaces
• Elbert Macau (UNIFESP, Brazil): The effect of time delay for synchronization suppression in neuronal networks
• Ricardo Martinez-Garcia (CASUS / HZDR, Germany & ICTP-SAIFR/IFT-UNESP, Brazil): Imperfect coordination in collective behaviors across scales: from microbial aggregates to ungulate migration
• Christian Meisel (Charité–Universitätsmedizin Berlin, Germany): Critical dynamics as the setpoint of optimal brain function
• Thierry Njougouo (IMT School for Advanced Studies Lucca, Italy): Collective Dynamics in Pairwise and Higher-Order Networks
• I. Pagonabarraga (University of Cataluña, Spain): TBA
• Arkady Pikovsky (University of Potsdam, Germany): Overactive limit in the deterministic dynamics of active particles
• Epaminondas Rosa (Illinois State University, USA): The Resulting Effects of Temperature on Synchronization of Neuronal Systems
• Clarissa Yasuda (Unicamp, Brazil): TBA
• Hitten Zaveri (Yale University, USA): Development of medical devices to monitor and modulate the human brain.

Short Talks:

• Guilherme Costa ( ICTP-SAIFR / IFT-UNESP, Brazil): Bifurcations in the Kuramoto model with external forcing and higher-order interactions
• Fernando da Silva Borges (State University of New York (SUNY), USA): Mechanisms responsible for the generation of cortical high frequency oscillations
• Michael Luchtan (Open University of Catalonia, Spain): Fractal Associations, Synchronization Events, and Circulating Pacemakers: How musicians learn Bluegrass in Barcelona          
• David Ortiz del Campo (Instituto de Física Interdisciplinar y Sistemas Complejos, Universitat de les Illes Balears-Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, Spain): Anticipated synchronization in systems with distributed delay
• Leonardo Rodrigues da Costa (Unicamp, Brazil): Unveiling Epileptic Networks: Motif Synchronization for Interictal Spike and Foci Localization
• Marie Sellier-Prono ( École Normale Supérieure (Université Paris Sciences et Lettres), France): Models of coupled oscillators to study the parcellation of the brain pial arterial network 

Session 1

1. Lucas Eduardo Bentivoglio (State University of Ponta Grossa, Brazil): Spiral Wave Patterns in Neural Network Model.
2. Fernando da Silva Borges (State University of New York (SUNY), Brazil): Mechanisms responsible for the generation of cortical high frequency oscillations.
3. Enrique Chipicoski Gabrick (State University of Ponta Grossa, Brazil): Intermittency properties and control in an epilepsy model.
4. Hellen Cristina da Costa (Universidade Federal do Paraná, Brazil): Study of social behavior in mice through calcium imaging of neurons.
   
5. Janne Cristine De Melo Santana (Université Cergy-Paris (CYU), LPTM laboratory, France): One-dimensional Collective Motion.
6. Martín Giuliano (IFIMAR, Argentina): Noise-induced internal resonance in nonlinearly coupled oscillators.
7. Martin Guillemaud (Paris Brain Institute – Sorbonne University, France): Hyperbolic Brain Network Embeddings: A Novel Tool for Forecasting Epileptic Seizures.
8. Malena Lucia Hidalgo (Centro de Estudios Multidisciplinarios en Sistemas Complejos y Ciencias del Cerebro, Instituto de Ciencias Fisicas, Universidad Nacional de San Martin, Argentina): Parametric Study of the Dynamics of Simple Models of Large-Scale Brain Activity.
9. Jieru Liao (Centre for Complex Systems, the University of Sydney, Australia): Synchronizability and Stability of Brain Networks in Epilepsy.
10. Michael Luchtan (Open University of Catalonia, Spain): Fractal Associations, Synchronization Events, and Circulating Pacemakers: How musicians learn Bluegrass in Barcelona.
11. Jorge Vinicius Malosti da Silveira (Universidade Federal do Paraná, Brazil): TBA
12. Diogo Leonai Marques de Souza (State University of Ponta Grossa, Brazil): Influence of Ion Channels on Synchronous Bistability.
13. Vinícius Oliveira Martins (IMECC – UNICAMP, Brazil): Optimization of Synchronization in Multilayer Networks.
14. Elsa Susana Ochoa (Instituto de Investigación en Ciencias Básicas y Aplicadas – UAEM, Mexico): Sleep phase analysis – Values ​​and eigenvectors of the multiband correlation matrix.
15. Paola Vanesa Olguin Rodriguez (Centro de Investigación en Ciencias, Universidad Autónoma del Estado de Morelos, Mexico): Stable Correlation Patterns and Dynamic Features of Functional Networks Are Modulated with Age During Attentional Processing of Faces in Children.

Session 2

1. David Ortiz del Campo (Instituto de Física Interdisciplinar y Sistemas Complejos, Universitat de les Illes Balears-Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, Spain): Anticipated synchronization in systems with distributed delay.
2. Haniel Pereira (UNIFESP, Brazil): Development of a low-cost Deep Brain Stimulator capable of stimulate using periodic/chaotic/stochastic models.
3. Ramiro Plüss (Instituto Tecnológico de Buenos Aires, Argentina): Phase Transition in an Adaptive Network with Chaotics Units.
4. Yago Emanoel Ramos Silva (Federal University of Bahia, Brazil): Handedness and Brain Lateralization: a non linear approach.
   
5. Steven Fernando Rico Aparicio (Industrial University of Santander, Colombia): Brain Connectivity and Seizure Prediction through Euclidean Embedding.
6. Leonardo Rodrigues da Costa (Unicamp, Brazil): Unveiling Epileptic Networks: Motif Synchronization for Interictal Spike and Foci Localization.
7. Suman Saha (Vellore Institute of Technology, Chennai, India, India): Neuromolecular interactions guiding homeostatic mechanisms underlying healthy ageing: A computational framework.
8. Marie Sellier-Prono (École Normale Supérieure (Université Paris Sciences et Lettres), France): Modelling the parcellation of the pial vascular network with coupled oscillators.
9. Pedro Masotti Moretti da Silveira (São Carlos Institute of Physics/ University of São Paulo, Brazil): Modeling ant activity cycles with delay differential equations.
10. Marcelo Tisoc (Instituto de Física Gleb Wataghin (IFGW) – Universidade Estadual de Campinas (UNICAMP), Brazil): Evaluation of functional networks of people under the influence of Ayahuasca tea.
11. Mário Lucas Vicchietti (Insitute of Biosciences / Department of Biodiversity and Biostatistics / UNESP, Brazil): EEG-based detection of Alzheimer’s disease stages using complex networks features.
12. Alvaro Zabaleta-Ortega (UPIITA-IPN, Mexico): Syncrhonization transitions in networks via persistent homology.

Abstracts: Here