In the nervous system, each neuron subtype develops unique dendritic architecture that widely differs in the number of branches and the 3D orientation.

How can neuroscience training programs adapt to evolving tools, technologies, career opportunities, and challenges to best prepare trainees for the future? This webcast will explore strategies to help you tackle this question for graduate and postdoctoral neuroscience training programs at your institutions.

The neuroscience field is evolving with new tools, technologies, and research techniques. So what will best prepare the next generation of neuroscientists to use these advances and launch their careers?

Discovery Day at Drexel University attracts hundreds of students and faculty each year. At this event, students have the unique opportunity to practice presenting their research in a comfortable setting, and faculty, alumni, and other attendees provide support, guidance, and judging for the competition.

Kay Tye reflects on her hopes for her field of research and career, and discusses the importance of advocating for yourself.

Recent advances in technologies for preparing and analyzing cells and for sequencing nucleic acids are quickly making it possible to study the nervous system in information-rich, highly multi-dimensional ways.

As a journal reviewer, your job is to evaluate manuscripts for scientific rigor, details of the work, figures and data, and effective formatting.

Exchanging perspectives with female scientists across the field — regardless of level, research focus, or career path — can be beneficial in helping you navigate your own opportunities and challenges.

Brain research has demonstrated that psychopathic offenders exhibit reduced control over their emotional actions.

A major hurdle in understanding disorders like autism and schizophrenia is our inability to directly access the human brain.