Duke graduate students, postdoctoral associates, and trainees are invited to submit a virtual poster for the 2021 DIBS Distinguished Lecture & Symposium. Deadline for 
poster submission and 250-word abstract is March 1. Pioneering neuroscientist Eve Marder, PhD, of Brandeis University, will give the Distinguished Lecture. Registration link HERE.
The Duke Institute for Brain Sciences (DIBS) provides a vibrant hub for neuroscience research, education, and community engagement, promoting interdisciplinary brain science and translating discoveries into solutions for health and society.
We serve as a vital hub for researchers representing multiple disciplines related to neuroscience — by offering educational opportunities, funding programs, research center support, and ground-breaking resources for advancing brain sciences at Duke.
Our goal is to provide exceptional interdisciplinary education and professional development opportunities to learners at all levels, equipping them to pursue challenging and rewarding careers in academia, industry, government, or the non-profit sector.
Our outreach activities help increase diversity among neuroscientists by exposing students from diverse socioeconomic and racial/ethnic backgrounds to neuroscience at a young age, demystifying brain science, and providing role models for young people.
