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UID:13-96@www.leopoldina.org
CLASS: PUBLIC
SUMMARY:Sleep and Clocks in Health and Disease
DESCRIPTION:Since the discovery of clock genes in Drosophila (Nobel Prize 2
 017), research on the circadian system has evolved into a leading field in 
 the life sciences. It has led to the identification of additional clock gen
 es and more than 3,000 clock-controlled genes in mammals, including humans.
  The circadian system plays a crucial role in various physiological and pat
 hophysiological processes, such as sleep, metabolism, and neurodegeneration
 . Disruptions of circadian rhythms can result in sleep disorders, metabolic
  dysfunction, and may promote tumor development.  This symposium brings tog
 ether internationally renowned scientists and aims to promote the concept o
 f “Time matters in medicine” and to establish circadian medicine as a new d
 iscipline in both academic and clinical practice.\n\nProgram Opening: Horst
 -Werner Korf ML, Düsseldorf, Germany 09.15 - 10.00 Andries Kalsbeek, Amster
 dam, Netherlands: "Discovering the Ins and Outs of the SCN Based on its Pro
 totypical Neurotransmitter Vasopressin" 10.00 - 10.30 Coffee Break 10.30 - 
 10.55 Dieter Kunz, Berlin, Germany: "Sleep & Rhythm in Neurodegeneration"  
 10.55 - 11.20 Tom de Boer, Leiden, Netherlands: "Effects of Photoperiod in 
 Development and Adulthood on Sleep" 11.20 - 11.45  Natalie Hauglund, Oxford
 , UK: "Sleep is for Brain Cleaning – Mechanisms and Function of the Glympha
 tic System" 11.45 - 12.10  Lisa Marshall, Lübeck, Germany: "Stimulating Wav
 es – Modulated Efficacy of Closed-Loop Acoustic Stimulation" 12.10 - 12.30 
  Young Investigator Session: 2 short oral presentations selected from submi
 tted abstracts 12.30 - 14.00  Lunch and Poster Session 14.00 - 14.25  Hikar
 i Yoshitane, Tokyo, Japan: "A Mouse Circadian Proteome Atlas and Post-trans
 lational Regulations in the Circadian Clock" 14.25 - 14.50  Hiroki Ueda, To
 kyo, Japan: "Towards Human Systems Biology of Sleep/Wake Cycles:  The Role 
 of Calcium and Phosphorylation in Sleep" 14.50 - 15.15  Arisa Hirano, Tsuku
 ba, Japan: "Modes of Circadian Entrainment and Resetting" 15.15 - 16.00  Yo
 ung Investigator Session (selected from abstracts submitted to EBRS 2025): 
 3 short oral presentations 16.00 - 16.30  Coffee Break 17.00 - 18.00  Discu
 ssion on Statements: Circadian Medicine and Daylight Saving Time Changes (D
 iscussion leaders: Jan Born ML, Tübingen; Charlotte Förster ML, Würzburg; H
 orst-Werner Korf ML, Düsseldorf; Martha Merrow, München; Till Roenneberg, M
 ünchen), Chair: Horst-Werner Korf ML, Düsseldorf, Germany 17.15 - 18.45  Le
 ctures to the Public: Mieda Michihiro, Kanazawa, Japan: Neuronal Feedback L
 oop in the Mammalian Central Circadian Clock Jan Born ML, Tübingen, Germany
 : Lernen im Schlaf: kein Traum\n\nML = Member of the Leopoldina\n\nThe symp
 osium is supported by the Leopoldina.\n\nFurther Information and Registrati
 on\n\nThe event is aimed at all interested parties. Registration is require
 d by 3 August 2025. Please send an email to Chaoqun Jiang from the Universi
 ty of Lübeck.\n\nContact\n\nOperative\n\nChaoqun Jiang University of Lübeck
  | Institute of Neurobiology chaoqun.jiang@uni-luebeck.de  +49 (0) 451 3101
  4303\n\nScientific\n\nHorst-Werner Korf ML Heinrich Heine University Düsse
 ldorf | Institute of Anatomy korf@uni-duesseldorf.de  +49 (0) 170 711 7381\
 n\nHenrik Oster University of Lübeck | Institute of Neurobiology henrik.ost
 er@uni-luebeck.de  +49 (0) 451 3101 4300
LOCATION:Lübeck
DTSTAMP:20251112T170935Z
DTSTART:20250826T071500Z
DTEND:20250826T170000Z
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