Research team find surprising differences in how males and females respond to stress
A new study finds that stimulating a particular circuit of the brain calms stress reactivity in males but not in females.
A new study finds that stimulating a particular circuit of the brain calms stress reactivity in males but not in females.
Hayley Templeton was awarded a first-place honor at CVMBS Research Day for her work on whether the gut could be involved in the development of Parkinson’s disease; a line of inquiry that could help lead to improved future treatments.
Research team discovers neuronal processes that could help advance future preventative treatments for post-traumatic epilepsy.
Biomedical Sciences PhD student Jessica Kincade's award-winning, novel research aims to help the cattle industry develop better management techniques, therapeutics, and improved vaccines in the future.
New research featured in the Journal of Neuroscience showed for the first time that a channel in the brain provides protection from epileptic seizures.
Thirteen students nominated by faculty mentors were awarded the CVMBS Diversity Scholarship to further their work on specific research, outreach or professional development projects for the summer of 2021.
Biomedical sciences doctoral students publish cutting-edge research that helps unravel vast neuroscience mysteries.
The National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute has awarded grants to two faculty members – Brent Myers and Dan Regan – working to improve human health through translational science.
Seonil Kim was named a Boettcher Investigator for his innovative Alzheimer’s disease research.
National Needs Fellowship PhD students were awarded a unique travel grant to learn from experts in Australia and New Zealand.