The Carney Institute for Brain Science has awarded five Graduate Awards in Brain Science for the 2018/2019 Academic Year. These awards recognize early career scientists who have made outstanding achievements as graduate students and have demonstrated strong potential for successful lifelong scientific careers.

The show aired June 16-18, the audio version can be heard here, and The Providence Journal published a summary of the conversation.

Linden suggests that the book is ideally suited "to accompany a seminar-style course for first year graduate students, undergraduates or even bright high-schoolers."

The ultimate goal of the society is to elucidate the molecular pathways through which genes together with the environment affect behavior. Dr. Kaun will receive the award and present her latest research at the IBANGS meeting in Rochester, May 17-20, 2018.

University fair hosts 35 exhibits as part of week-long effort to present brain science in R.I.

These awards support brain science projects involving scientists from any of the institutions represented on the RINLC: Brown University, University of Rhode Island, Lifespan Hospitals, Care New England Hospitals, and the Providence VA Medical Center.

Project teams will be encouraged to work as entrepreneurs to advance technologies for medical devices, create innovations, and translate their ideas into solutions within neuroengineering. Prizes will be awarded to the top teams at the end of the semester program-wide competition.

The Corporation approved the appointment of the following faculty to named chairs at this and other recent meetings.

Brain-computer interfaces sound like the stuff of science fiction. Andrew Palmer sorts the reality from the hype.

The trial is designed for cognitively healthy adults, aged 60 to 75 years old, who carry at least one copy of the APOE4 gene and have a build-up of cerebral amyloid in the brain, both risk markers for Alzheimer’s.

The Brown Institute for Brain Science has awarded six graduate research awards for the 2017/2018 Academic Year. These awards recognize early career scientists who have made outstanding achievements as graduate students and have demonstrated strong potential for successful lifelong scientific careers.

Congratulations to the winners of the poster awards!

The March for Science has been endorsed by the Society for Neuroscience, the American Association of Geographers, the Society for Freshwater Science, the AAAS, the American Association of University Professors, and the American Anthropological Association.

BIBS continues to reach out to our local community and advocating for science

The Brown Institute for Brain Science has awarded four graduate research awards for the 2016-2017 Academic Year.

All projects involve collaborations between campus-based and hospital-based faculty members. The goal is to build research teams focused on brain health that include basic and clinical researchers. The awards provide $40,000 for one year and teams are able to apply for a second year of support if they show exceptional progress.

The Brown Institute for Brain Science has awarded BIBS Innovation Awards to five research teams to help these groups launch new, creative research projects with great potential that are too risky and early stage for external funding sources. Thanks to a generous donation, BIBS awards up to $100,000 for one year for each project. A second year of support is also possible on a competitive basis.

Brown University neuroscientist Carlos Aizenman is studying the brains of tadpoles to understand how neural circuits develop and absorb information from the surrounding environment.

The Brown Institute for Brain Science is pleased to announce the selection of two postdoctoral scientists, whose investigations into the basic science behind migraine disorder are made possible through the generosity of the Association of Migraine Disorders and the Blue Yak Foundation.

The report calls for a 10-year research program, funded with $4.5 billion, to accelerate the development of technologies and theory to help understand how the brain’s complex neural circuitry produces cognition, emotion, perception, and action in health and disease.

Glycine is one of the three most important neurotransmitters, yet there is much that scientists still don’t know about glycinergic synapses, including ones in the spinal cord that play a role in pain.

Treatment, much less cure, has been elusive. Brown scientists are on the case.