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When scientists advocate for increased research funding and other priorities, it makes a difference — and getting started is simple. Explore this collection of engaging training videos and expert-led webinars to learn about science communication fundamentals, key policy issues, public opinion research, and strategies that will help you advocate more effectively.

We recently redesigned the Neuronline website - as a result, some pages were moved or changed. Try looking in the appropriate section above, or using the search box at the upper right.

Meghan Van Zandt, PhD, is an associate research scientist at Yale University. Her research focuses on sex differences in various brain circuits. Van Zandt graduated from Salve Regina University and earned her PhD in biology in the laboratory of Janice Naegele at Wesleyan University. She recently published on sex differences in a histamine receptor mediated circuit regulating dopamine in the striatum as well as inherent differences in distribution of striatal interneurons and hopes to continue her work examining how changes in underlying brain circuitry, particularly those mediated by sex differences, can modulate both behavior and pathophysiology in rodent models and apply this knowledge to translational approaches.

For three days, Scholars and Alumni of SfN’s Neuroscience Scholars Program (NSP), led by co-directors Gina Poe and Eduardo Rosa-Molinar, discussed identity and leadership, changing culture, grant writing, and more, while creating additional opportunities for professional development, networking, and community building.