New study investigates brain mechanisms critical for ability to delay gratification
In a new eLife article, UF neuroscientists examine brain mechanisms involved with the ability to delay gratification in older and younger adults.
In a new eLife article, UF neuroscientists examine brain mechanisms involved with the ability to delay gratification in older and younger adults.
It's been full speed ahead in 2019, and as you'll see in this newsletter, our researchers have been hard at work.
Expert neuroscientists who study age-related memory loss at all four McKnight Brain Institutes in the U.S. came together in Gainesville for 11th annual meeting.
Maryam Rahman, M.D., was named the 2019 Preuss Research Award winner during the American Association of Neurological Surgeons annual scientific meeting.
Experts from diverse fields united to share perspectives on the opioid crisis during annual CARE symposium.
Annual UF Center for Addiction Research & Education Symposium: "Opioids and the Brain: Mechanisms and Impact."
Tony Wyss-Coray, Ph.D., a professor of neurology and neurological sciences at Stanford University, will deliver the keynote address for the McKnight Inter-institutional Meeting at 10 a.m. Thursday, April 11 at the Harrell Medical Education Building (Room LS 125). Wyss-Coray will discuss the systemic regulation of brain aging and neurodegeneration.
UF among five academic health centers chosen to host the fifth class of the Safra Fellowship from the Michael J. Fox Foundation.