SfN(Society for Neuroscience)에서 아래와 같이 2026 SfN annual meeting의 심포지엄 세션 공모를 받고 있어 안내드리오니, 관심있는 회원 분들의 많은 신청 바랍니다.
- 아 래 -
The Society for Neuroscience (SfN) Program Committee encourages you to submit high-quality proposals for the symposia, minisymposia, and featured panels for the 2026 SfN annual meeting. The meeting will be held November 14-18, 2026, in Washington, DC. It will be an exciting meeting at an exciting time in neuroscience, and your active participation will further enhance the quality of the meeting. More information is available at https://www.sfn.org/am2026. All session proposals are due by 5 p.m. EST Wednesday, January 21, 2026. SfN encourages and promotes participation, accessibility, active representation and leadership from all populations. Recognizing that opportunity advances the field of neuroscience, SfN encourages membership and participation. The Society promotes an environment that is supportive of all individuals in the interest of advancing science. The Program Committee is tasked with maintaining a balance of perspectives across all dimensions with regard to the Annual Meeting scientific program and key lecturer opportunities. The success of our field ? and of the entire scientific community ? requires perspectives and participation from all professional levels and experiences. Chairs and speakers who have participated in symposia, minisymposia, or featured panels in the past two annual meetings (2024 and 2025) and members of the SfN Program Committee and SfN Council will not be eligible to participate in those sessions for 2026. A list of ineligible speakers is available on the submission site. You can view the sessions selected for Neuroscience 2025 at www.sfn.org/nmp. While symposium presenters tend to be top researchers, the minisymposium format provides an opportunity for junior investigators (including senior postdocs and junior faculty) to present exciting and cutting-edge research in a formal setting to a broad audience. For the featured panels:- The Basic-Translational-Clinical Roundtables integrate basic, translational, and clinical aspects of a disease/disorder with particular emphasis on new developments, controversies, or updates.
- The Dual Perspectives Session aims not to incite dogmatic point-counterpoint arguments among participants. Rather, the goal is to present descriptions of the same process or phenomenon from different viewpoints to promote constructive discussion and engage the audience in active questions and answers with the presenters.
- The Storytelling Session invites presenters to share content through the art of storytelling. Through storytelling, personal narrative brings science to life.
Consider submitting a proposal by January 21 at www.sfn.org/meetings/neuroscience-2026/call-for-proposals. We look forward to your proposals!
Society for Neuroscience Program Committee
학술대회
학회지
