The four DIBS research themes represent strategic areas of interdisciplinary and collaborative brain science research at Duke.
Tim Strauman, Ph.D.
"Orientation in Behavioral Change"
Thursday, February 11, 2010, 12:00PM -
01:00PM
DIBS-CNS/P&N Faculty Candidate: Larry Zweifel, Ph.D.
"Genetic Dissection of Phasic Dopamine Function in Fear, Reward, and Anxiety"
Thursday, February 11, 2010, 03:00PM -
04:00PM
David Rubin, Ph.D.
"DIBS-CAC Seminar: Cognitive and Affective Processes in Autobiographical Memory"
Friday, February 12, 2010, 12:00PM -
01:00PM
William Wetsel, Ph.D.
"DIBS-ARG Seminar: Peptide Hormones, Lipid Signaling and Mouse Models"
Tuesday, February 16, 2010, 03:30PM -
04:30PM
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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Apply for a 2010-2011 Research Incubator Award.
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Listening with the Brain
Join us for a DIBS Transcending the Boundaries Workshop February 26-27.
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Uncovering Childhood Clues to Adult Schizophrenia
DIBS investigators find a consistent pattern of developmental difficulties that first appeared when adults study subjects with schizophrenia were children.
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DIBS Scientists Map Brain Pathway For Vocal Learning
DIBS scientists have identified neurons in the songbird brain that convey the auditory feedback needed to
learn a song.
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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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