-
Jul 10, 2017Press ReleaseThe commercial brain-training program Lumosity has no effect on decision-making or brain activity in young adults, according to a randomized, controlled trial published in The Journal of Neuroscience.
-
Jul 10, 2017News from SfNRead science policy and advocacy news from the week of July 7, 2017.
-
Jun 30, 2017News from SfNSfN members can register for Neuroscience 2017 for a lower price and secure housing for the meeting one week before anyone else! Join or renew today so you won't miss out » -
Jun 30, 2017News from SfNRead science policy and advocacy news from the week of June 30, 2017.
-
Jun 26, 2017Press ReleaseHealthy adults carrying the gene APOE4 — the strongest known genetic risk factor for Alzheimer’s disease (AD) — may struggle to adapt their brain activity to increasing cognitive demands as they get older, according to a study published in The Journal of Neuroscience.
-
Jun 26, 2017Press Release, News from SfNA study published in eNeuro exploring the neural correlates of the “fight-or-flight” response finds that people who choose to flee perceive a greater threat, which leads them to mentally and behaviorally disengage from the situation. -
Jun 23, 2017News from SfNRead science policy and advocacy news from the week of June 23, 2017
-
Jun 20, 2017Press Release, News from SfNAdolescent male mice fed a diet lacking omega-3 fatty acids show increased anxiety-like behavior and worse performance on a memory task in adulthood, according to new research published in The Journal of Neuroscience.
-
Jun 20, 2017Press Release, News from SfNPsychiatric Medication Protects Developing Mouse Brain From Most Common Viral Cause of Birth DefectsA clinically available anxiety drug safely and effectively protects against brain defects caused by the mouse version of a common human virus, finds new research published in The Journal of Neuroscience.
-
Jun 16, 2017News from SfNRead science policy and advocacy news from the week of June 16, 2017.
Quick Links
Follow SfN
1121 14th Street NW, Suite 1010, Washington, D.C. 20005
(202) 962-4000 | 1-888-985-9246
(202) 962-4000 | 1-888-985-9246
Copyright ©
Society for Neuroscience