The four DIBS research themes represent strategic areas of interdisciplinary and collaborative brain science research at Duke.
Alfred George, M.D.
"Voltage-gated Sodium Channel Dysfunction in Genetic Epilepsy"
Tuesday, December 01, 2009, 12:00PM -
01:00PM
Dmitri "Mitya" Chklovskii, Ph.D.
"Statistical Physics Meets Neurobiology: Is Your Brain Wired Optimally?"
Wednesday, December 02, 2009, 03:30PM -
04:30PM
Marcus Raichle, M.D.
"The Restless Brain"
Thursday, December 03, 2009, 04:30PM -
06:00PM
DIBS-CAC Seminar: Kelly Giovanello, Ph.D.
"Controlled vs. Automatic Retrieval of Relational Memories"
Friday, December 04, 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.
Help support DIBS initiatives.
Learn more
Apply for a 2010-2011 Research Incubator Award.
Learn more
Questions for our researchers?
Contact Us
Rapid Neuronal Maturation at Birth
DIBS researchers find explanation for the rapid decrease in intraneuronal chloride occurring after birth.
Read more
DIBS Investigator Featured on ABCNews.com
Joe McClernon discusses food cravings and the link to addiction.
Read more
Mapping the Circuitry of the Mind
Duke Today features Ahmad Hariri, a new member of the Department of Psychology & Neuroscience, IGSP and DIBS.
Read more
The Institute is committed to building an exceptional environment for interdisciplinary learning that encompasses the full spectrum of the brain sciences.
Learn more
Copyright 2008 DIBS and Duke University. All rights reserved.