Behzad Iravani and Josef Parvizi discuss their paper, “Intracranial Recordings of the Human Orbitofrontal Cortical Activity during Self-Referential Episodic and Valenced Self-Judgments,” published in Vol. 44, Issue 11 of JNeurosci, with Reviewing Editor Erin Rich. Find our upcoming webinar schedule here.

Katherine Nautiyal discusses her paper, “The Serotonin 1B Receptor Modulates Striatal Activity Differentially Based on Behavioral Context,” published in Vol. 13, Issue 2 of eNeuro, with Reviewing Editor Jibran Khokhar. Find our upcoming webinar schedule here.

The Neuroscience Scholars Program is a two-year training program open to underrepresented graduate students and postdoctoral researchers. Building on 40 years of historic engagement, the program supports annual travel awards, mentoring, and the professional development of NSP Fellows and Associates. All materials available in this archive are provided open access to the field and are supported by the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS). The contents of this series are solely the responsibility of the Society for Neuroscience and do not necessarily reflect the official views of NINDS. Learn more about the Neuroscience Scholars Program. Program Year 2025–2026

A collection of articles published in JNeurosci highlights some of the debates in the field about the details of the computational properties of the prefrontal cortex. 

Learn about Derek L. Buhl, PhD, scientific director of AbbVie, a global biopharmaceutical company,in this new Careers in Neuroscience profile.Discover what Buhl does in his current role, the skills and education that helped him thrive in industry work, and the importance of making meaningful connections with people working in industry for those looking to follow a similar path.

In Part 2 of their conversation, Cori Fain, Karina Alviña, and Eduardo Rosa-Molinar dig into what to do when mentoring relationships don’t go as planned, from unresponsive advisors to unhealthy dynamics.

Migraine – a particular type of headache that can come with visual, sensory, and other symptoms— strikes one in seven people worldwide. Researchers believe that migraine symptoms are caused by neurogenic inflammation along with vascular changes in the brain, but targeting these inflammatory effects hasn’t been as useful for patients as many scientists had hoped.

In this spotlight on SfN Chapters, learn more about SfN’s Ottawa chapter and its creative, self-sustaining model for fundraising and community impact in this feature with chapter representative Alfonso Abizaid, PhD. Explore more about SfN’s local chapters here.

An introductory session that explores what neuroarts is, how the arts and science intersect, and why this interdisciplinary field is essential for health, wellbeing and society.

Social media platforms such as X, LinkedIn, Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok expose the brain to a continuous stream of emotionally charged information ranging from rewarding and entertaining content to stressful and fear-inducing news.