Overall the conference has a huge impact on our lives as a specialist in health professionals. It's my First time I am participating to the conference that the information which they brought is just amazing from all the fields, up to date and with a great impact regarding the treatments and possibilities from all the places of the world.
The Health Frontiers was a great success! I had the opportunity to connect with so many brilliant minds in the field. The networking events were invaluable, and I made some truly valuable connections. Looking forward to future conferences.
Speaking at the Conference has been an incredible experience. The platform not only allowed me to share my research but also to connect with other leading scientists. The quality of discussions and the diversity of perspectives were outstanding.
My experience with sciconx conference. I really love the conference .The conference manager was cooperative and presented my presentation successfully and also listened others presentation carefully and gained knowledge for my future research. It was the very knowledgeable experience.
This conference brought together a unique blend of academics, clinicians, and industry experts. Presenting my work here led to invaluable feedback and collaborations that have significantly advanced my research.
This conference was a fantastic platform to discuss the impact of nano science on real-world applications. Presenting my research on nano sensors and receiving constructive feedback from experts was an enriching experience. The diversity of topics covered ensured there was something for everyone.
As a speaker, I appreciated the high level of organization and the engaged audience. The conference provided a perfect platform to discuss cutting-edge developments and foster partnerships. I left inspired and full of new ideas.
We are excited to welcome you to an extraordinary event dedicated to the latest advancements, pioneering research, and forward-thinking innovations in neuroscience, was slated on November 17-18, 2025 in Las Vegas, USA. Whether you're a seasoned researcher, a practicing clinician, or simply passionate about the brain, this conference offers a unique platform to connect with leading experts, share knowledge, and explore the complexities of the nervous system.
This conference serves as a platform for exchanging groundbreaking ideas, sharing the latest research, and fostering collaborations that drive innovation in neuroscience. Through insightful keynote lectures, interactive discussions, and cutting-edge presentations, we aim to explore the complexities of brain function, neurological disorders, and emerging technologies shaping the future of neuroscience. Your participation and contributions are invaluable in pushing the boundaries of knowledge and translating scientific discoveries into real-world applications. We encourage you to engage actively, network with experts, and make the most of this opportunity to learn and inspire.
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Ten lab heads at the U.S. National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS) received layoff notices yesterday morning as part of a widespread purge across federal health agencies. The move follows an announcement last week from Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), who pledged to reorganize the department and eliminate 10,000 positions, including 1,200 across the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
The Transmitter spoke with six NIH employees, five of whom are at NINDS, who were not authorized to speak publicly about the matter and asked to remain anonymous for fear of retaliation. The notices were delivered by email to the following NINDS scientists: Miguel Holmgren, Steven Jacobson, Dorian McGavern, Joseph Mindell, Katherine Roche, David Sibley, Kenton Swartz, Susan Wray, Ling-Gang Wu and Richard Youle , three sources told The Transmitter. At least one other senior scientist at NINDS was also dismissed, one source adds.
Youle, who studies cell apoptosis and mitochondria damage, won the 2021 Breakthrough Prize in Life Sciences for his work showing that clearing the damaged organelles can help protect against Parkinson’s disease. Roche currently serves as secretary for the Society for Neuroscience. Her lab investigates synaptic plasticity changes that underlie neurodevelopmental conditions.
The most comprehensive map to date of cell structure and function in the mouse cortex reveals a previously unappreciated level of coordination among inhibitory interneurons.
The study—one of 10 on the mouse connectome released today in the Nature family of journals—shows that interneurons carefully select the types of excitatory neurons they connect with. They also appear to work in teams, targeting the same type or types of excitatory neurons from different angles.
“Not only is there this remarkable specificity of inhibitory cells to a particular set of excitatory types, but even inhibitory cells that come from very different groups can share that specificity,” says Nuno Maçarico da Costa, associate investigator at the Allen Institute, who led the interneuron study.
To build the map, researchers recorded neuronal firing in a cubic micrometer of visual cortex as a mouse watched a video and ran on a treadmill. They then used electron microscopy to trace the 1,183 excitatory neurons, 164 inhibitory interneurons and more than 70,000 synapses that orchestrated the bursts of brain activity.
The interneuron analysis adds to mounting evidence that inhibitory cells working in concert are the true maestros of brain activity.
“I think the hints of a lot of what they’re saying have been coming in multiple ways, but the ability to get down to the ultrastructural level and look at it has been fantastic,” says Gord Fishell, professor of neurobiology at Harvard Medical School, who was not involved in the work.
When Sarah, a 42-year-old physician, found herself unable to sleep and constantly anxious after years of high-pressure work, she turned to an unexpected combination of practices. "I tried meditation apps for years with limited success," she recalls. "But after a guided psilocybin session followed by daily meditation, I experienced a clarity and peace I hadn't felt since childhood. I've been practicing for more than a year now, and the world feels like a different place."
Sarah's experience reflects a growing trend: Two ancient approaches to exploring the nature of human consciousness— meditation and psychedelics—are being combined in new "hybrid" interventions, and they may be even more effective when used together. The implications could transform not just how we treat mental illness, but how we live our everyday lives, and even how we understand the hidden potential of the human mind.
The Center for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) in Toronto has reported that while mental illness accounts for roughly 10% of the disease burden in Ontario, it receives only 7% of health care dollars.
The over $1.5 billion shortage strains the system’s capacity to provide prompt assistance and effective care. Only half of Canadians undergoing a major depressive episode receive “potentially sufficient treatment.” One promising solution to increase the accessibility of mental health care is virtual therapy, such as virtual cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT).
CBT is a psychotherapy approach that attempts to change a person's behaviour and thinking patterns. It has gained widespread recognition for its effectiveness in addressing depression, anxiety disorders, eating disorders, and alcohol and substance use disorders. There are many techniques used in CBT. For example, a popular strategy used is role-playing exercises, which help individuals prepare for challenging interpersonal interactions, and exposure therapy, which involves confronting and managing fears and anxieties.
Currently, many individuals face significant obstacles when seeking therapy. The pandemic prompted a shift toward virtual therapy. And support for the modality has been growing.