Systems Neuroscience             080.205

10 December 2003
Exam 3, 2003, Answer Guide
Neurobiology of Attachment Lecture

FINAL PAPERS should be placed in the box the door of my office, Ames 225. Electronic versions may be e-mailed to me ONLY if your circumstances PREVENT handing in a paper copy. If you submit electronically, you must justify it in your e-mail message.

Systems Neuroscience is the study of the function of neural circuits in intact organisms. The goal of systems neuroscience is to understand how neural circuits control complex functions including vision, audition, learning, homeostasis, and motor responses, among others. This area of research examines neural networks at all levels of organization, from single neurons to whole intact networks, using a variety of technical approaches including anatomical, physiological, analytic, and theoretical.

This course provides the background necessary for continued study in many areas of modern systems neuroscience. This course has a particular focus on vertebrate species, and is appropriate for mid- or upper-level undergraduate students.

LECTURES CLASS INFORMATION READINGS Exams + Study Aids NEWS

COURSE DIRECTOR

Eric Fortune, Ph.D.
Office Hours: 12:00 - 1:45, Tuesdays
Ames Hall, Room 225
Phone: (410) 516 - 5520
email: eric.fortune@jhu.edu

 GRADUATE TEACHING ASSISTANTS

Todd Kelley
Office Hours: 11:00 - 12:00, Fridays
Ames Hall, Room 124
Phone: (410) 516 - 5058
email: tkelley@jhu.edu

Michael McDannald
Office Hours: 3:00 - 5:00, Wednesdays
Ames Hall, Room 116
Phone: (410) 516 - 3961
email: mcd@jhu.edu

UNDERGRADUATE TUTORS

Alexander Park, apark3@jhem.jhu.edu
Terry Dean, DreamRavyn@aol.com :
Office Hours 3:30-4:30 Thursdays, Ames 140.

Raghu Chivukula, rrc@jhu.edu
Matt Vestal, jiggy2500@aol.com :
Office Hours 3:30-4:30 Tuesdays, Ames 140.

Systems Neuroscience Home http://www.psy.jhu.edu/systems/