SfN runs an annual Call for Nominations for committee and Council positions. Committees focus on a variety of topics including annual meeting programming, advocacy, and professional development. All ...

The Society for Neuroscience (hereafter may be referred to as “SfN”, “we,” “us,” or “our”) is the world’s largest nonprofit organization of scientists and physicians devoted to understanding the brain ...

Christin: "I am honored to be recognized as a top advocate by the Society for Neuroscience. As a scientist, this past year has motivated me to pursue advocacy for biomedical research funding at a ...

Where can I learn more about late-breaking abstracts? Review the late-breaking abstract submission rules and FAQs. When can I submit my abstract? Abstracts are accepted for a two-week submission ...

Planning to travel from outside the U.S. for Neuroscience 2025? Take a moment to review these best practices for traveling to and from the United States. They’ll help make your trip as smooth and ...

BrainFacts Spotlight: How Social Media May be Affecting Our Empathy ...

SfN Council held its summer meeting in Toronto, Canada, July 29–30. Several key areas of focus included an update on SfN’s finances and planning for Neuroscience 2025. Council held strategic, ...

Julius Axelrod Prize: Robert Edwards and Marian Joëls Jacob P. Waletzky Award: Erin S. Calipari Swartz Prize for Theoretical and Computational Neuroscience: Eero Simoncelli Ralph W. Gerard Prize in ...

We are a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that depends on donations to support our current efforts and pioneer new initiatives. All donations are tax-deductible.

These numbers represent the attendees of the annual meeting over the last ten years.

The work presented must be in accordance with SfN policies below, as applicable, which can be accessed using these links.

Graduate and postdoctoral researchers have the opportunity to join this award-winning program to enhance their career and build community.