Just completed a captivating journey through a unique neuroscience 🧠 book that seamlessly blends insights from psychology, philosophy, and various domains. Highly recommend this enriching read that delves into the intricacies of the mind. 📚
Excited to share a profound and meaningful sentence from the book that resonated with me.💡✨️
#Neuroscience…[Read more]

The 2nd International Academic Writing Course in Neuroscience

It is our pleasure to welcome and invite you to attend the 2nd International Academic Writing Course in Neuroscience (NEUROWRITE-2024). The International Center for Neuroscience Research will organize this advanced course virtually on February 20-28, 2024.

Course Benefits:
– Become a…[Read more]

FENS Forum 2024 | Early registration is now open!

Taking part in the FENS Forum is an excellent way to immerse yourself in the latest research findings, connect with experts, peers, and collaborators, and broaden your outreach by being part of the FENS community.

Early registration: 29 November 2023 – 9 February 2024

International Parkinson’s Conference (Parkinson’s-2024)

The International Parkinson’s Conference (Parkinson’s-2024) will be held virtually on 12-14 April 2024 by the International Center for Neuroscience Research in collaboration with Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University in Georgia. The conference will focus on four primary topics:…[Read more]

Outsmarting AI: Brain’s Wide, Shallow Learning Redefines Efficiency

New research shows the brain’s shallow learning outperforms deep AI models. This calls for a paradigm shift in AI development, moving towards wider, brain-like architectures.

#Neuroscience News

Read more: https://neurosciencenews.com/ai-human-brain-neuroscience-25452/

#JNeurosci: Researchers from Université de Liège and National Fund for Scientific Research (FNRS) found mind blanking is associated with widespread decreases in brain activity, specifically in regions involving abilities to produce speech and monitor stream of consciousness.

Learn more: h…[Read more]

Brain and fat cells communicate to control aging

In recent years, research has begun to reveal that the lines of communication between the body’s organs are key regulators of aging. When these lines are open, the body’s organs and systems work well together. But with age, communication lines deteriorate, and organs don’t get the molecular and e…[Read more]

Episode: Family history and genetic Alzheimer’s risk and ties to Parkinson’s disease

Dr. Sara Schaefer discusses with Prof. Xiang Gao and Xinming Xu on their study utilizing the UK biobank to explore the risk of Parkinson’s disease as it relates to family history of Alzheimer’s disease (AD) or dementia and to the polygenic risk score for AD. They…[Read more]

Summer School on Affective Neuroscience

The Summer School on Affective Neuroscience provides an education in the specialized field of affective neuroscience. The overall aim of the Summer School is getting closer to understanding the mechanisms behind human psychopathology.

This Summer School is on Fear, Anxiety, Obsessions & Trauma. The…[Read more]

Welcome to the world of Neuroscience!

The Neuroscience Network “The first social network of neuroscience connecting neuroscientists worldwide”.

Find out more: https://neuroscience.network/about-network/

Join this upcoming #webinar organized by #FENS and Society for Neuroscience!

Learn more about the intricate interaction between cannabinoids use and risk of psychiatric disorders with #speakers Marcello Solinas, Maria Antonietta De Luca, Marta Di Forti and Yasmin Hurd.

📅 Save the date: 22 January at 18:30 CET!

Learn more and register:…[Read more]

Allen Institute for Brain Science hosted a virtual webinar on Thursday, October 26, 2023, showcasing research highlights from the latest collection of publications from the National Institutes of Health’s (@national-institutes-of-health) BRAIN Cell Census Network (BICCN).

These studies characterized the genetic, cellular, and structural makeup o…[Read more]

New research has unveiled a worrying link between various forms of childhood maltreatment and alexithymia, a condition marked by a struggle to comprehend and articulate emotions.

Credit: Neuroscience News