Upcoming Events
CCN Colloquium Series read more about Anne Draelos, Duke »
Jun Ding is a scientist in the field of striatal neurobiology and basal ganglia research. His work employs a unque combination of novel microscopy techniques, electrophysiology and genetic tools. As an independent researcher, he investigates the functional organization of cortico-thalamobasal... read more about Synaptic Plasticity in Motor Learning, Motor control and Parkinson's Disease »
Sponsored by the Hans Lowenbach Memorial Fund. read more about Military Psychiatry 2020: Updates from Deployment to the Middle East »
CCN Colloquium Series read more about Shivangi Jain, Duke »
The Soranno lab combines single-molecule fluorescence spectroscopy and concepts from polymer physics to investigate intrinsically disordered proteins and develop innovative methods to study macromolecular conformations and dynamics within cells and in membraneless organelles. read more about The Ruth K. Broad Foundation Seminar Series on Neurobiology and Disease »
Gastronauts is a focused group of researchers passionate about gut-brain matters. From food to mood, we are always thinking about how to tap into the gut to improve human health and the world we live in. Join us every First Tuesday of the month! read more about Gastronauts »
Sponsored by James H. Carter Memorial Lecture. read more about James H. Carter Memorial Lecture: Presentation: Adolescent Risk-taking Behavior - Can Youth Be Saved? »
CCN Colloquium Series read more about Sam Gershman, Harvard University »
Neuronal circuits made by synapses in the brain enable learning, memory, perception, emotion, and their impairment results in various mental disorders. We perform research that extensively utilize microscopic methods to observe cellular and molecular events deep within the brain, and which allow... read more about The Ruth K. Broad Foundation Seminar Series on Neurobiology and Disease »
Sponsored by the Hans Lowenbach Memorial Fund. read more about Promoting Professionalism: Presentation: Inclusion and Power Dynamics in Academia »