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Âé¶¹´«Ã½ Names Brain Health One of Its First Five Big Ideas

What if by mapping the brain, we can prevent illness rather than simply treat it?

About the Center

The Center for Neuroscience serves as a nodal administrative structure the purposes of which are to organize and foster the development of neuroscience research and teaching at CUÌýBoulder. TheÌýcenter faculty membersÌýare affiliated with 14 differentÌýdepartments and institutesÌýat CUÌýBoulder. The Center for Neuroscience:Ìý

  • Administers the CUÌýBoulder Neuroscience PhDÌýprogram
  • Fosters interdisciplinary interdepartmental research and interaction
  • Obtains both federal and corporate funds to support the development of neuroscience at CUÌýBoulder
  • Acts as a focal point for interaction with the neuroscience community at large such as national organizations and programs at other universities
  • Fosters interest in neuroscience among undergraduates at CUÌýBoulder

Upcoming Seminars

OCT 20 · Tuesday, 4–5 p.m. · Muenzinger E214
Exploring how aging degrades neural mechanisms of memory encoding and consolidation
Dr. Anna Gillespie, University of Washington School of Medicine

NOV 3 · Tuesday, 4–5 p.m. · Muenzinger E214
Neuroimmune Signaling Across Scales: From Synapse Loss to Network Vulnerability
Dr. Alberto Cruz Martin, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus

DEC 1 · Tuesday, 4–5 p.m. · Muenzinger E214
Title TBD
Dr. Kenneth Wright, Department of Integrative Physiology, Âé¶¹´«Ã½

Full schedule and abstracts → Seminar Series in Neuroscience