Canadian Centre for Behavioural Neuroscience

Neuroscience research capacity boosted by addition of Mohajerani

Dr. Majid H. Mohajerani is the new CAIP Chair in Brain Health and Dementia, the third of four new research Chairs under the CAIP Chairs program

Touch therapy helps brains recover following stroke

Researchers find that rats exposed to prenatal stress that then experienced a stroke in adulthood suffered more severe motor disabilities compared to rats that experienced only a stroke

Research team links hand preference in children to executive function

Children who have a significant hand preference may have better behavioural control, memory and planning skills

Neuroscience collaboration to boost research capacity on both sides of border

Dr. Bruce McNaughton will be splitting his time between the University of Lethbridge and University of California Irvine over the next four years

Understanding how the student brain works

The Inclusive Education and Neuroscience MEd program applies neurological theory to the classroom

McDonald earns visiting fellowship to Oxford University

Neuroscience professor Dr. Robert McDonald will spend three months at Corpus Christi College at Oxford University in spring 2015, giving lectures and establishing collaborative opportunities for future study

Biological Information Processing program puts research in the hands of students

The Canadian Centre for Behavioural Neuroscience at the University of Lethbridge engages and inspires students.

Biological Information Processing program puts research in the hands of students

BIP provides undergraduate, graduate students and post-doctoral fellows with hands-on experience that is easily translatable to industry

Gairdner speaker event brings Dr. Samuel Weiss to campus

Internationally renowned neuroscientist will present talks to high school students as well as U of L faculty, staff and students on Oct. 21

New Biological Information Processing program presents incredible oppportunity

The unique approach of the BIP program makes it attractive to students who are looking at gaining hands-on experience that is easily translatable to industry

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