Decoding Human Emotional Faces in the Dog's Brain

Peripheral oxytocin receptors inhibit the nociceptive input signal to spinal dorsal horn wide-dynamic-range neurons

Resting state functional connectivity of the anterior striatum and prefrontal cortex predicts reading performance in school-age children

The Computational and Neural Basis of Rhythmic Timing in Medial Premotor Cortex

Successful Pain Management with Epidural Oxytocin

Exercise Prevents Amyloid-β-Induced Hippocampal Network Disruption by Inhibiting GSK3β Activation

Our Faces in the Dog's Brain: Functional Imaging Reveals Temporal Cortex Activation during Perception of Human Faces

The main objective of the Institute of Neurobiology is to generate original knowledge in the field of neurosciences. Study of the brain is one of the most thrilling and promising scientific endeavors of our times, and is essential for a better understanding of the functioning of the nervous system, human nature, and diverse neurological and psychiatric diseases.

The Institute of Neurobiology offers three graduate programs whose main objective is to introduce the student to the fundamental aspects of contemporary neurosciences and, starting from there, to prepare him/her to become an independent thinker, a specialized expert, and a master technician in certain areas. Similarly, by undertaking graduate studies toward a master’s or doctoral degree, highly motivated researchers acquire an integral understanding of the functioning of the nervous system, leading to an increase in the number of scientists working in this field.

The Institute of Neurobiology integrates a wide range of multidisciplinary research on neurosciences.

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