The four DIBS research themes represent strategic areas of interdisciplinary and collaborative brain science research at Duke.
Matthew Dalva, Ph.D.
"Constructing an Excitatory Synapse: Role for EphBs and EphrinBs"
Tuesday, November 10, 2009, 12:00PM -
01:00PM
Triangle Synapse Club: Wolfgang Liedtke, M.D., Ph.D.
"Perinatal Chloride Shift in Cortical Neurons by Transcriptional Regulation of KCC2 "
Tuesday, November 10, 2009, 06:00PM -
08:00PM
Advancing the Neuroscience of Addiction: From Molecules to Behavior
"DIBS Transcending the Boundaries Workshop"
Thursday, November 12, 2009, 09:00AM -
05:30PM
DIBS-CAC Seminar: Nancy Zucker, Ph.D.
"Social Cognition in Anorexia: The Drive for Prediction and Control"
Friday, November 13, 2009, 12:00PM -
01:00PM
Duke Institute for Brain Sciences (DIBS) advances interdisciplinary research and education that transforms our understanding of brain function and translates into innovative solutions for health and society.
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Mapping the Circuitry of the Mind
Duke Today features Ahmad Hariri, a new member of the Department of Psychology & Neuroscience, IGSP and DIBS.
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2010-2011 Research Incubator Awards
The awards seed cutting edge interdisciplinary research in the brain sciences at Duke.
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DIBS Faculty Member Featured in New Scientist Article
Erich Jarvis discusses how songbirds with brain transplants may offer new insights into the origin of communication.
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The Institute is committed to building an exceptional environment for interdisciplinary learning that encompasses the full spectrum of the brain sciences.
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