Brochure | Neurology | Neuroscience | Brain Health

Puberty Brain Shift May Explain Autism in Genetic Disorder

2025-04-14 - 2025-04

Researchers have identified changes in brain connectivity before and after puberty that may explain why some children with chromosome 22q11.2 deletion syndrome are more susceptible to autism and schizophrenia. Using brain imaging in both mice and humans, the study found that brain regions involved in social behavior were hyperconnected in childhood but under-connected after puberty.

These shifts appear linked to changes in synaptic structure, particularly a sharp loss of dendritic spines after puberty. Inhibiting a key protein, GSK3-beta, partially restored connectivity in mice, highlighting a potential therapeutic target for neurodevelopmental disorders.

Key Facts:

Connectivity Flip: Brain regions in 22q deletion were overconnected before puberty, under-connected after.
Synaptic Link: Post-pubertal drop in dendritic spines correlated with disrupted social behaviors.
Targetable Pathway: Inhibiting GSK3-beta restored connectivity and spine density in mice.

A Grain of Brain, 523 Million Synapses, and the Most Complicated Neuroscience Experiment Ever Attempted

2025-04-15 - 2025-04

A team of over 150 scientists has achieved what once seemed impossible: a complete wiring and activity map of a tiny section of a mammalian brain.

This feat, part of the MICrONS Project, rivals the Human Genome Project in ambition and scope, using cutting-edge AI, microscopy, and teamwork to map over 200,000 brain cells and millions of synapses. Among many revelations, researchers uncovered surprising new rules for how inhibitory neurons selectively influence others, providing insight into how thought, memory, and disorders like Alzheimer’s might emerge from cellular interactions. This achievement opens the door to a new era in brain science and medical breakthroughs.

Cracking the Brain’s Wiring Code
From a tiny piece of brain tissue no larger than a grain of sand, scientists have achieved what once seemed impossible: creating a detailed, functional wiring diagram of part of the brain. In 1979, molecular biologist Francis Crick famously predicted it would be “[impossible] to create an exact wiring diagram for a cubic millimeter of brain tissue and the way all its neurons are firing.” But now, after seven years of work, more than 150 scientists and researchers from around the world have brought that vision much closer to reality.

Neurological Disorder Diagnostics Market to Witness Massive Growth by 2032 | Siemens Healthineers, Koninklijke Philips N.V., General Electric Company

2025-04-16 - 2025-04

Latest Qualitative Research Report on the Neurological Disorder Diagnostics Market 2025, published by Coherent Market Insights, provides valuable insights into both regional and global markets projected to grow in value from 2025 to 2032. The comprehensive research explores into the evolving Market's dynamics, value chain analysis, prominent investment areas, competitive landscape, drivers and constraints, regional outlook, and key market segments. It's also provides the industry overview with growth analysis and historical & futuristic cost, Statistics, revenue, demand and supply data (as applicable). Additionally, the report highlights effective strategies and opportunities within the market, providing essential guidance for industry professionals, policymakers, stakeholders, investors, and newcomers. This will help them identify key strategies, explore market size opportunities, and gain a competitive advantage in the Neurological Disorder Diagnostics Market.

Neuroscience Says Music Is an Emotion Regulation Machine. Here’s What to Play for Happiness, Productivity, or Deep Thinking

2025-04-17 - 2025-04

Neuroscientist Ethan Kross recently explained to The New York Times that he uses his car radio as an “emotion regulation machine” to manage his mood and shift his mindset.

One study of 30,000 people conducted by Daniel Levitin, another neuroscientist and author of the 2006 book This Is Your Brain on Music (Penguin), found listening to music at home made people 11 percent happier and 24 percent less irritable.

“An emerging body of research allows us to take what had been anecdotes and place music on an equal footing with prescription drugs, surgeries, medical procedures, psychotherapy, and various forms of treatment that are mainstream and evidence-based,” writes Levitin, recently summing up the current science of music for Wired.

This is a fascinating scientific confirmation of something many of us realized back in high school when we cranked our favorite sad song to get over a breakup. But this insight alone isn’t terribly practical for adults in the business world. What songs exactly can you use to achieve real-world objectives like greater productivity or a happier frame of mind

Psychologists, musicologists, and music therapists are on the case. For those looking not just to enjoy music but also use it as a tool to improve their productivity or regulate their emotions, experts have come up with a host of specific (and fun) playlists for nearly every goal you can imagine.

MIT’s McGovern Institute is shaping brain science and improving human lives on a global scale

2025-04-19 - 2025-04

A quarter century after its founding, the McGovern Institute reflects on its discoveries in the areas of neuroscience, neurotechnology, artificial intelligence, brain-body connections, and therapeutics.
In 2000, Patrick J. McGovern ’59 and Lore Harp McGovern made an extraordinary gift to establish the McGovern Institute for Brain Research at MIT, driven by their deep curiosity about the human mind and their belief in the power of science to change lives. Their $350 million pledge began with a simple yet audacious vision: to understand the human brain in all its complexity, and to leverage that understanding for the betterment of humanity.

Twenty-five years later, the McGovern Institute stands as a testament to the power of interdisciplinary collaboration, continuing to shape our understanding of the brain and improve the quality of life for people worldwide.

Neuromyths' Distort Our Concept of The Human Brain, Study Finds

2025-04-23 - 2025-04

Many teachers and parents know neuroscience, the study of how the brain functions and develops, is important for children's education.

Brain development is recommended as part of teacher education in universities. Neuroscience is even mentioned in Australia's "early years framework", which guides early childhood programs.
Previous research has shown there are misunderstandings about how neuroscience works (or "neuromyths") among teachers both in Australia and overseas.

Our new study shows there are also some widespread neuromyths among early childhood educators.
We surveyed more than 520 Australian early childhood educators in 2022 to understand their neuroscience knowledge.

We chose to study early childhood educators because there is a research gap in our understanding of those teaching and caring for younger children. The surveys were distributed online via multiple channels including email lists, social media and professional associations.

Neuroscience Student Chooses Japan Over India For Startup

2025-04-24 - 2025-04

In today’s world, many individuals are turning to entrepreneurship, driven by the desire for greater freedom, passion, control over their work, and the potential for substantial financial rewards. In this context, a Reddit post has caught widespread attention for highlighting the story of an Indian man who chose to launch his startup in a foreign country rather than in India, and his reasons are sparking conversations online.

In a now-viral Reddit post, a user revealed that he had launched his startup abroad, writing, “Why I decided to build my Startup in Japan instead of India (Japan Startup Visa)." The post included a link to a LinkedIn profile identifying him as Prashant Sharma, a New Delhi native who eventually went on to establish a full-fledged firm in Japan.

Blood Test Tracks Brain Tumor Growth with Patient-Specific DNA Markers

2025-04-25 - 2025-04

Researchers have developed a personalized blood test that may offer a faster, less invasive way to track high-grade glioma progression. By identifying unique DNA junctions from each patient’s tumor, the test can detect tumor DNA in the bloodstream, even before changes appear on MRI scans.

These DNA fragments bypass some limitations of the blood-brain barrier, offering a sensitive early warning for disease advancement. The test detected tumor activity in 93% of cases, showing promise as a clinical tool for tailoring treatments and monitoring outcomes in real time.

Practicing Gratitude Builds Resilience and Hope

2025-04-28 - 2025-04

While gratitude has been praised for its mental health and relationship benefits, cultivating it during stressful times can be especially challenging. Negative information naturally grabs our attention more than positive events, but simple strategies like gratitude lists and expressing thanks can help shift focus.

Research shows that even small, intentional practices can counteract negativity bias and improve well-being. In times of widespread stress, gratitude is not just a nicety—it’s a vital tool for resilience and emotional connection.

Sleep Prepares the Brain for Both Past Memories and Future Learning

2025-04-29 - 2025-04

A new study reveals that sleep not only consolidates existing memories but also primes the brain for future learning. Researchers tracked neuronal activity in mice and discovered ‘engram-to-be cells’ that synchronize during sleep, preparing to encode new experiences.

This dual role suggests that sleep quality between learning sessions affects both memory retention and the ability to acquire new knowledge. The findings could influence educational practices and treatments for cognitive and memory disorders.

Key Facts:

Dual Sleep Role: Sleep strengthens past memories while preparing neurons for new learning experiences.
Engram-to-Be Cells: Specialized neurons synchronize during post-learning sleep, setting the stage for future memory formation.
Mechanistic Insights: Synaptic depression and scaling during sleep are crucial for building readiness for future learning.

Anxiety and Depression Linked to Persistent Low Self-Belief

2025-04-30 - 2025-04

New research reveals that individuals with anxiety and depression tend to focus more on their moments of low confidence rather than successes, fueling persistent low self-belief. Despite performing just as well as others and responding positively to feedback, these individuals build an overly negative self-image by discounting their confident performances.

The study shows that this dysfunctional self-evaluation may help explain the link between anxiety, depression, and imposter syndrome. Researchers hope the findings will lead to better interventions that help people with anxiety and depression build more accurate and supportive self-assessments.

AstraZeneca quietly exits neuroscience

2025-05-02 - 2025-05

AstraZeneca on Tuesday confirmed it has closed down its neuroscience research group to direct resources toward more “high value” projects.

On an earnings call with investors, Sharon Barr, AstraZeneca’s head of biopharmaceuticals research and development, explained that the decision allows the U.K.-based pharmaceutical giant to devote more attention to its “core therapeutic areas.” Of the nearly $51 billion in product sales AstraZeneca recorded last year, the majority came from medicines for cancer, cardiovascular illnesses and respiratory diseases.

“We cannot be everywhere,” CEO Pascal Soriot said on the call. The central nervous system is “probably better managed by other companies that have a focus on that.”

The Growing of AI in Neurology

2025-05-03 - 2025-05

At the 2025 American Academy of Neurology Annual Meeting, held April 5-9, in San Diego, California, movement disorder expert Fernando L. Pagan, MD, sat down with NeurologyLive® to discuss the growing promise of disease-modifying treatments for neurodegenerative conditions like Parkinson disease (PD), driven by advances in protein clearance and inflammation targeting. He emphasized the importance of continued education, the thoughtful use of AI in practice, and clear communication with patients as the field of neurology rapidly evolves.

In this episode, Pagan discussed the expanding role of artificial intelligence (AI) in clinical neurology, emphasizing its potential to improve efficiency in documentation, data analysis, and diagnostic support—particularly in areas such as deep brain stimulation, EEG interpretation, and autonomic function assessment. Acknowledging AI’s growing capabilities, he also stressed the importance of clinician oversight to validate AI-generated information, noting that human expertise, critical thinking, and empathy remain essential in patient care.

NeurologyLive and CMSC announce the fourth class of Giants of Multiple Sclerosis inductees

2025-05-06 - 2025-05

CRANBURY, N.J., May 05, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Neurology Live® and the Consortium of Multiple Sclerosis Centers (CMSC) are pleased to announce the 2025 Giants of Multiple Sclerosis® inductees. The award ceremony is supported by Viatris and will take place on Thursday, May 29, 2025, at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona, during the 2025 CMSC Annual Meeting. This event is available only to honorees, their guests and attendees of the 2025 CMSC Annual Meeting.

Established in 2021, the Giants of Multiple Sclerosis award honors trailblazers, innovators and visionaries acknowledged by their colleagues for their outstanding contributions to multiple sclerosis research. Individuals named to this prestigious program have made significant contributions to the field. Out of numerous nominations, seven individuals have been selected as 2025 honorees.

Dopamine’s Hidden Role in Anxiety Revealed

2025-05-08 - 2025-05

Dopamine receptors in the ventral hippocampus play a critical role in balancing approach and avoidance behaviors, expanding understanding beyond dopamine’s known functions in reward and motivation. By studying D1 and D2 receptor-expressing neurons in mice, researchers found these receptors govern opposing emotional responses under stress.

Surprisingly, activating D2 receptor neurons reduced fear, suggesting a potential link to anxiety and mood regulation. These findings open new avenues for targeting dopamine circuits in treating anxiety, depression, and addiction.

Curiosity May Hold Key to Healthy Brain Aging

2025-05-09 - 2025-05

New research suggests that while general curiosity tends to decline with age, specific curiosity, or “state curiosity”, actually increases later in life, potentially protecting against cognitive decline. Older adults showed heightened interest in learning new information, especially topics related to personal interests, which may help keep the brain sharp.

The study proposes that maintaining this curiosity could counteract risks associated with dementia, as disinterest often signals early cognitive decline. These findings challenge prior beliefs and highlight the value of selective learning and engagement in healthy aging.

Key Facts:

Rising State Curiosity: State curiosity increases in later life, even as trait curiosity declines.
Protective Potential: Heightened curiosity may help reduce the risk of Alzheimer’s and cognitive decline.
Selective Learning: Older adults tend to focus curiosity on meaningful and personally relevant topics.

Brain Wave Phase Locking May Be Key to Unconsciousness

2025-05-13 - 2025-05

Despite acting through different molecular mechanisms, ketamine and dexmedetomidine both disrupt brain wave phase alignment in ways that reliably induce unconsciousness. A new study reveals that these anesthetics trigger a common signature: increased phase locking at low frequencies, particularly between brain hemispheres, while disrupting local cortical communication.

This suggests that phase alignment—not just brain wave power—may be a universal marker of unconsciousness. Researchers propose that monitoring phase shifts could help anesthesiologists better tailor drug dosing in real time, regardless of which drug is used.

The World Federation of Neurology: Brain health for all ages 2025

2025-05-16 - 2025-05

This year's World Brain Day continues the WFN's engagement on brain health, emphasizing its relevance "for all ages." This continues on prior themes, such as Brain Health for All (2022), Brain Health and Disability (2023), and Brain Health and Prevention (2024).

The burden of neurological disease is not evenly distributed worldwide, and significant differences exist across age groups and regions. The disparities reflect broader inequalities in healthcare infrastructure, workforce capacity, public health investment, and social determinants of health. The WFN World Brain Day raises awareness of all these issues as they pertain to brain health with the goal of improving equitable access to neurological care.

This year's topic expands on what is implicit in the title of brain health: the healthy brain is essential and needs to function optimally at all stages of life, from development to older age.

Your Brain Loves Deep Breathing, Science Explains Why

2025-05-19 - 2025-05

Breathwork, or the practice of intentionally controlling one’s breathing, has been shown to calm brain activity, reduce anxiety, and even ease symptoms of depression.

Deep, slow breathing engages neural circuits that regulate emotional states, producing a measurable calming effect. This process is rooted in biology, not belief—animal studies show that consistent slow breathing reduces fear responses, confirming the effect isn’t just placebo.

Simple techniques like box breathing and 4-7-8 breathing can offer benefits in as little as five minutes. While intense breathwork methods can cause altered states, most people benefit from basic breathing exercises. Breathwork offers a powerful, accessible tool for managing stress and enhancing mental well-being.

New short film sheds light on the impact of climate change on brain health

2025-05-20 - 2025-05

A powerful new short film, from the FutureNeuro Research Ireland Centre and RCSI University of Medicine and Health Sciences sheds light on the urgent need to address the impact of climate change on brain health.

Produced in collaboration with the International League Against Epilepsy (ILAE) Climate Change Commission, the film calls for urgent action to address the risks posed by rising global temperatures to people living with neurological conditions such as epilepsy, multiple sclerosis and dementia.

The film features leading experts including Professor David Henshall, Director of FutureNeuro and Professor of Molecular Physiology and Neuroscience at RCSI. It also amplifies the voices of individuals living with neurological conditions who share their firsthand experiences of navigating a changing climate.

Neurobowl reimagines how the next generation of neurologists is trained

2025-05-21 - 2025-05

The sessions sprung from the question, “How can neurology faculty provide excellent care across the health system, conduct cutting-edge research, value clinical education, and make neurology as inspiring as it can be” Prasad says.

“It's meant to be a way to remind clinicians of the joy that can come from listening to patients, figuring out how to help them, and always remaining curious to learn more,” he says.

The two introduce a spectrum of rare neurological disorders, centered with videos of patients giving their own histories. Prasad and Price always have their eye out for patients whose cases might make for good learning opportunities, and after examining them, will ask for their permission to record them reiterating or demonstrating their symptoms. The quiz element encourages interaction from the audience. After sharing the answers, they sprinkle in studies and historical context about the disorder.

Sanofi to acquire Vigil Neuroscience, Inc., adding a new investigational medicine to treat Alzheimer’s disease to the neurology pipeline

2025-05-26 - 2025-05

Sanofi to acquire Vigil Neuroscience, Inc., adding a new investigational medicine to treat Alzheimer’s disease to the neurology pipeline

Paris, May 22, 2025. Sanofi announced today that it has entered into an agreement to acquire Vigil Neuroscience, Inc. (“Vigil”), a publicly traded clinical-stage biotechnology company focused on developing novel therapies for neurodegenerative diseases. This acquisition in neurology, one of Sanofi’s four strategic disease areas, enhances Sanofi’s early-stage pipeline and includes VG-3927, which will be evaluated in a phase 2 clinical study in Alzheimer’s disease. VG-3927 is an oral small molecule TREM2 agonist. Activating TREM2 is expected to enhance the neuroprotective function of microglia in Alzheimer’s disease.

2025 World Brain Day Dedicated to Brain Health for All Ages

2025-05-28 - 2025-05

LONDON, May 28, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- The World Federation of Neurology (WFN) is pleased to announce Brain Health for All Ages as the theme for the 2025 World Brain Day (WBD 2025), taking place on Tuesday, July 22. This global campaign aims to raise awareness of the importance of supporting brain health throughout every stage of life.

"Brain health isn't a moment in time—it's a lifelong commitment," said Prof. Wolfgang Grisold, President of WFN. "World Brain Day 2025 is our call to action to protect neurological well-being from the earliest stages of development, through childhood, adulthood and into older age. It's a commitment to care, equity, and access for all."

Neurological disorders remain the leading cause of disability-adjusted life years (DALYs) and the second leading cause of death globally. Yet many of these conditions can be prevented, or better managed with early intervention, education, and equitable access to care. This year's campaign emphasizes five key messages: awareness, education, prevention, access, and advocacy.

Octave Bioscience Expands Medical Leadership to Accelerate Precision Care in Neurodegenerative Disease

2025-05-30 - 2025-05

MENLO PARK, Calif.Octave Bioscience, Inc., a leading precision care company that is delivering a new standard for managing multiple sclerosis (MS) and other neurodegenerative diseases, announced the appointments of Jennifer Graves, MD, PhD, MAS as Senior Medical Director and Darin Okuda, M.D., M.Sc., F.A.A.N., F.A.N.A., as Senior Medical Advisor, and the promotion of Terrie Livingston, PharmD, to Vice President, Medical Affairs. The extensive experience of this world-class medical leadership team will accelerate Octave’s commitment to improving the quality of life of patients with neurodegenerative diseases by developing new biomarker-based approaches to deliver medical insights that are clinically actionable and generate long-term value through innovation.

New wearable device monitors brain waste clearance during sleep

2025-05-31 - 2025-05

A new device that monitors the waste-removal system of the brain may help to prevent Alzheimer's and other neurological diseases, according to a study published today in Nature Biomedical Engineering.

In the study, participants were asleep when they wore the device: a head cap embedded with electrodes that measures shifts in fluid within brain tissue, the neural activity from sleep to wakefulness and changes in the brain's blood vessels.

By measuring these three features, the researchers found they could monitor the brain's glymphatic system, which acts as a waste-removal and nutrient-delivery system.

T Cells Found Living in Healthy Brains

2025-06-02 - 2025-06

Contrary to long-standing beliefs, T cells—key immune cells—have been discovered in the healthy brains of both mice and humans. These cells, previously thought to only enter the brain during disease, were most concentrated in a region that regulates hunger and thirst.
The study suggests that T cells travel from the gut to the brain, potentially delivering real-time updates about the body’s status. This groundbreaking discovery reveals a new dimension of the gut-brain axis, where immune cells may serve as messengers shaping behavior and health.

How Rhythm Rewires the Brain Moment by Moment

2025-06-03 - 2025-06

When you listen to a steady rhythm, your brain doesn’t just process it—it reconfigures itself in real time. A new study introduces FREQ-NESS, an advanced neuroimaging method that reveals how different frequencies of brainwaves form dynamic networks across the brain.

Rather than fixed stations like alpha or beta waves, FREQ-NESS shows that frequencies shift and spread, adapting to sounds and internal states. This approach offers a powerful new way to map the brain with high precision, with potential applications in music cognition, attention, and mental health diagnostics.

How the Brain Tells Imagination from Reality, And When It Fails

2025-06-07 - 2025-06

A new study identifies the brain mechanisms that help us distinguish real experiences from imagined ones. Researchers found that the fusiform gyrus—a region involved in visual processing—plays a key role in telling reality from imagination, especially when we mentally picture something vividly.

Using fMRI, the team showed that strong activation in this area could lead people to misinterpret imagined images as real, particularly when imagining vivid visual patterns. These findings shed light on how the brain separates internal and external experiences—and how this process may break down in disorders like schizophrenia.

Sharda Care appoints Dr. Atampreet Singh as Director & Head of Neurology

2025-06-10 - 2025-06

Reinforcing its position as a leader in comprehensive neurological sciences and integrated patient care, Sharda Care Healthcity has appointed Dr. Atampreet Singh, an eminent neurologist, pediatric neurologist, and epileptologist, as the Senior Director and Head of the Department of Neurology. This strategic addition brings further depth to the hospital’s neurological team and clinical excellence.

Dr. Singh’s induction marks a pivotal step in Sharda Care Healthcity’s journey to enhance its commitment to delivering advanced, world-class neurological care to the community. With over two decades of clinical experience in adult and pediatric neurology, Dr. Singh is widely acknowledged for his expertise in diagnosing and managing complex neurological disorders in both children and adults. His presence further enhances Sharda Care Healthcity’s ability to deliver comprehensive, patient-focused neurological services, encompassing preventive, diagnostic, therapeutic, and rehabilitative care.

A Neurologist Shares 5 Things Stroke Patients Should Never Do

2025-06-11 - 2025-06

Stroke is among the leading causes of death worldwide, affecting 1.5 crore people and claiming the lives of 50 lakh. Another 50 lakh are left permanently disabled, placing a burden on family and community, according to the World Health Organization (WHO).

A stroke occurs when the blood supply to part of the brain is interrupted or reduced, causing damage to brain tissue. This can be caused by a blockage, also called an ischaemic stroke, or a bleed, or haemorrhagic stroke. People who have suffered a stroke need to be vigilant, as they are at a greater risk of recurrence.

The discovery that cancer hacks nerves could lead to fairer treatments

2025-06-12 - 2025-06

One of the biggest, yet often-overlooked, good news stories of the century so far is how many people now survive cancer.

Recent data reveals that today, half of those diagnosed with cancer in the UK will survive for at least 10 years, compared with just a quarter 50 years ago. Similarly, in the US, the cancer mortality rate has declined by 34 per cent over two decades. In Australia, over 70 per cent of people with cancer now survive for at least five years.

Some of these major gains are thanks to declines in smoking and the rollout of national screening programmes for multiple cancer types. But scientific advances in treatment have played their part, too, not least in providing a whole new treatment approach in the form of immunotherapies, which encompass monoclonal antibodies, checkpoint inhibitors, cancer vaccines and more.

Spaun takes US Open nervous energy to record Oakmont start

2025-06-13 - 2025-06

Spaun, however, took his nervous energy and chaneled it into a bogey-free four-under-par 66 on Thursday to equal the best US Open first round ever fired at the famously challenging course.

"I didn't really feel like I'm going to show a bogey-free round four-under. I didn't really know what to expect especially since I've never played here," Spaun said.

"But yeah, maybe sometimes not having expectations is the best thing, so I'll take it."

The 34-year-old American began on the back side, made birdies on four of the first eight holes, then closed with 10 pars, some of them grinding long putts or rescues from rough to ease his worries.

International Conference on
Neurology and Neuroscience

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Latest News

Puberty Brain Shift May Explain Autism in Genetic Disorder

A Grain of Brain, 523 Million Synapses, and the Most Complicated Neuroscience Experiment Ever Attempted

Neurological Disorder Diagnostics Market to Witness Massive Growth by 2032 | Siemens Healthineers, Koninklijke Philips N.V., General Electric Company

Neuroscience Says Music Is an Emotion Regulation Machine. Here’s What to Play for Happiness, Productivity, or Deep Thinking

MIT’s McGovern Institute is shaping brain science and improving human lives on a global scale

Neuromyths' Distort Our Concept of The Human Brain, Study Finds

Neuroscience Student Chooses Japan Over India For Startup

Blood Test Tracks Brain Tumor Growth with Patient-Specific DNA Markers

Practicing Gratitude Builds Resilience and Hope

Sleep Prepares the Brain for Both Past Memories and Future Learning

Anxiety and Depression Linked to Persistent Low Self-Belief

AstraZeneca quietly exits neuroscience

The Growing of AI in Neurology

NeurologyLive and CMSC announce the fourth class of Giants of Multiple Sclerosis inductees

Dopamine’s Hidden Role in Anxiety Revealed

Curiosity May Hold Key to Healthy Brain Aging

Brain Wave Phase Locking May Be Key to Unconsciousness

The World Federation of Neurology: Brain health for all ages 2025

Your Brain Loves Deep Breathing, Science Explains Why

New short film sheds light on the impact of climate change on brain health

Neurobowl reimagines how the next generation of neurologists is trained

Sanofi to acquire Vigil Neuroscience, Inc., adding a new investigational medicine to treat Alzheimer’s disease to the neurology pipeline

2025 World Brain Day Dedicated to Brain Health for All Ages

Octave Bioscience Expands Medical Leadership to Accelerate Precision Care in Neurodegenerative Disease

New wearable device monitors brain waste clearance during sleep

T Cells Found Living in Healthy Brains

How Rhythm Rewires the Brain Moment by Moment

How the Brain Tells Imagination from Reality, And When It Fails

Sharda Care appoints Dr. Atampreet Singh as Director & Head of Neurology

A Neurologist Shares 5 Things Stroke Patients Should Never Do

The discovery that cancer hacks nerves could lead to fairer treatments

Spaun takes US Open nervous energy to record Oakmont start

neuroscience@confmeets.net

support@confmeets.net

+44-7477-467410

International Conference on Neurology and Neuroscience

Brochure Form

Puberty Brain Shift May Explain Autism in Genetic Disorder

A Grain of Brain, 523 Million Synapses, and the Most Complicated Neuroscience Experiment Ever Attempted

Neurological Disorder Diagnostics Market to Witness Massive Growth by 2032 | Siemens Healthineers, Koninklijke Philips N.V., General Electric Company

Neuroscience Says Music Is an Emotion Regulation Machine. Here’s What to Play for Happiness, Productivity, or Deep Thinking

MIT’s McGovern Institute is shaping brain science and improving human lives on a global scale

Neuromyths' Distort Our Concept of The Human Brain, Study Finds

Neuroscience Student Chooses Japan Over India For Startup

Blood Test Tracks Brain Tumor Growth with Patient-Specific DNA Markers

Practicing Gratitude Builds Resilience and Hope

Sleep Prepares the Brain for Both Past Memories and Future Learning

Anxiety and Depression Linked to Persistent Low Self-Belief

AstraZeneca quietly exits neuroscience

The Growing of AI in Neurology

NeurologyLive and CMSC announce the fourth class of Giants of Multiple Sclerosis inductees

Dopamine’s Hidden Role in Anxiety Revealed

Curiosity May Hold Key to Healthy Brain Aging

Brain Wave Phase Locking May Be Key to Unconsciousness

The World Federation of Neurology: Brain health for all ages 2025

Your Brain Loves Deep Breathing, Science Explains Why

New short film sheds light on the impact of climate change on brain health

Neurobowl reimagines how the next generation of neurologists is trained

Sanofi to acquire Vigil Neuroscience, Inc., adding a new investigational medicine to treat Alzheimer’s disease to the neurology pipeline

2025 World Brain Day Dedicated to Brain Health for All Ages

Octave Bioscience Expands Medical Leadership to Accelerate Precision Care in Neurodegenerative Disease

New wearable device monitors brain waste clearance during sleep

T Cells Found Living in Healthy Brains

How Rhythm Rewires the Brain Moment by Moment

How the Brain Tells Imagination from Reality, And When It Fails

Sharda Care appoints Dr. Atampreet Singh as Director & Head of Neurology

A Neurologist Shares 5 Things Stroke Patients Should Never Do

The discovery that cancer hacks nerves could lead to fairer treatments

Spaun takes US Open nervous energy to record Oakmont start

neuroscience@confmeets.net

support@confmeets.net

+44-7477-467410

International Conference on
Neurology and Neuroscience