But keep the trust, walk and think
with always and ever patent eyes, and minds, and hearts, and the world will continue to twirl,
a never ceasing kaleidoscopic confetti
of glittering, spinning dreams.

Zachary Mainen
Director, Champalimaud Neuroscience Programme.

Applications should be submitted through this Application Form Application deadline: Feb 15, 2015.

As part of an editorial project called Project 20 + 20, Portuguese journal Expresso joins the field of research and innovation with the business sector in a focused event.

The Federation of European Neuroscience Societies (FENS) and The Kavli Foundation have announced the first FENS-Kavli Scholars – 20 young European neuroscience researchers chosen for the excellence of their research, as well as promise to be among the field’s newest generation of extraordinary pioneers.

In a study published today (January 15, 2015) in the journal Current Biology, a team of scientists, led by Zachary Mainen, found a causal link between the activation of serotonin neurons and the amount of time mice are willing to wait, and rejected a possible link between increased serotonin neuron activation and reward.

This month 8 new students began their first year at the International Neuroscience Doctoral Programme (INDP).

Each year, 8-10 new graduate students join the INDP, a PhD programme of the Champalimaud Foundation that trains future neuroscientists within the community of the Champalimaud Neuroscience Programme (CNP).

Researchers discover neurons that combine social information with hormonal state in female mice.

Beginning with a performance at CCB, and continuing with a conference dedicated to the symbiosis between art and science – The scientists behind The Roots of Curiosity, reflect on the outcome of this art-science project.

Your brain has a remarkable ability to learn complex rules and adapt to new situations. Brainflight, a European project in partnership with Champalimaud Foundation (PT), Tekever (PT) Eagle Science (NL) and Technische Universität München (DE), is taking advantage of this learning process to develop a Brain Machine Interface where neural activity can control aircrafts.

CNPers reach out all across ages and all across the Lisbon area.