Since 1999, the Center for Cognitive Neuroscience (CCN) has served as the central focus at Duke University for research, education, and training in the psychological, computational, and biological ...
CNAP is a unique program administered by the DIBS Center for Cognitive Neuroscience, and provides neuroscience graduate students with the opportunity to participate in an interdisciplinary educational ...
The Cognitive, Auditory, and Neural Bases of Language and Speech (CANBLS) Research Group brings together researchers from Duke campus and medical school to explore in depth the many aspects that ...
E. Antonio Chiocca, MD, PhD, Chair, Department of Neurosurgery at Brigham and Women's Hospital, will present the Allan H. Friedman Lecture on April 10, 2024 ...
DUNE engages local high school students in full-time summer research in cutting-edge neuroscience labs at Duke University. Our students gain hands-on research experience, participate in professional ...
Featuring findings by Junjie Yao, Sönke Johnsen, and collaborators on the transparency of glass frogs obtained by packing red blood cells into the liver when asleep—also featured in other outlets such ...
The Center for Neural Engineering & Neurotechnology focuses on using engineering techniques to understand the mechanisms of and develop advanced approaches to electrical stimulation of the nervous ...
DIBS is pleased to announce the 2026 cohort of Germinator Award recipients. The graduate students and postdoctoral fellows listed below were selected based on their innovative proposals for ...
School of Medicine (SOM), Biochemistry, Biomedical Engineering (BME), Cell Biology, Center for AIDS Research (CFAR), Department of Head and Neck Surgery & Communication Sciences, Department of ...
Len White holds a human brain aloft during a Duke School of Medicine Student Faculty Show.
The Neuroimmunology and Glia Group (NGG) at Duke explores the vital role that immune molecules play within the brain in normal processes including sleep, metabolism, learning and memory. The group ...
The core component of the graduate Cognitive Neuroscience Admitting Program (CNAP) is an intensive 18 month sequence intended to prepare each student for independent research in cognitive neuroscience ...