Plexon Neurophysiology and Behavior Workshop

Newsletter from January 31st 2020, announcing plans for a 2020 workshop May 18-20, 2020.

Plexon Neurophysiology and Behavior Workshop

Plexon’s Neurophysiology and Behavior Workshop will be held May 18-20, 2020 in Dallas, Texas

The workshop will feature hands on training and personalized data discussions. Topics will include:

OmniPlex-neural data acquisition
CinePlex and CineLyzer-behavioral tracking
PlexBright-optogenetic stimulation
DataLogger-untethered neural recording
Photometry-multi-wavelength and multi-fiber

Registration includes 15 hours of intense training, robust materials and exercises, a certificate of completion, admission to the Welcome Reception, a ticket to the social event, breakfast and lunch for all days, and a Plexon T-shirt.

$500: Registration with 2019 or 2020 system purchase*
$1000: Registration (without a system purchase)

*A system is defined as an OmniPlex (any channel count), CinePlex, CineLyzer, or PlexBright (with a 4 Channel Optogenetic Controller with Radiant™ software) system purchase.

Important Details

-Register by April 30th

-Event dates: May 18th-20th, 2020

-Location: Dallas, Texas

“The workshop was very useful to improve our efficiency, learn about new features and to have time for detailed one-to-one discussions with the software developers”Yves Kremer, University of Geneva>

New Year | New Experiments | New Products

Wireless Recording with the DataLogger

The New DataLogger system is an untethered, battery powered neural recording system that allows wideband continuous recording at 40 kHz sampling rate. The DataLogger system consists of the Base unit, a 32 channel headstage, an infrared emitter, and the BaseControl software.

Measuring Calcium Fluctuations with the Multi-Wavelength Photometry System

Plexon is excited to announce that the new Multi-wavelength photometry system will soon be shipping to labs for beta testing. The new photometry system features three excitation ranges centered at 560 nm, 465 nm, and 410 nm and two detection ranges centered at 600 nm and 525 nm. Branching patch cables can be used to observe multiple brain regions simultaneously.