British Society for Neuroendocrinology

a scientific society that exists to promote research and learning into the interplay between the endocrine and nervous systems that control so many important body processes. The ultimate aim of this research is to provide therapies for the many neuroendocrine diseases and disorders that may develop throughout the life, course, and to develop methods to beneficially regulate normal neuroendocrine function in man and animals.

About Us

Upcoming talks at RI

13 Apr 2018

Two neuroscience talks which may be of interest to BSN members on 10th May (Suzanne O'Sullivan on detective stories in neurology) and 4th June (Sarah-Jayne Blakemore on the teenage brain).

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New Outreach grant

4 Apr 2018

The BSN is now offering a Public Engagement and Outreach grant to eligible members, a fantastic way to broaden knowledge of neuroendocrinology! Go to the Grants and Funding page for more information.

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Chronobiology special issue

4 Apr 2018

Royal Society Publishing has recently published a special issue of Philosophical Transactions B entitled "Wild clocks: Integrating Chronobiology and Ecology to Understand Timekeeping in Free-Living Animals"

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More news coming soon!

4 Apr 2018

More articles will appear as we populate the new website. In the meantime if you have any career opportunities, conferences or anything else neuroendocrine related to advertise please get in touch!

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Details of the Journal of Neuroendocrinology current issue

Corticosterone and serotonin similarly influence GABAergic and purinergic pathways to affect cortical inhibitory networks

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Neural androgen receptors affect the number of surviving new neurones in the adult dentate gyrus of male mice

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A novel role of the corticotrophin?releasing hormone regulating peptide, teneurin C?terminal associated peptide 1, on glucose uptake into the brain

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We are the

British Society for Neuroendocrinology

Journal of

Neuroendocrinology

Upcoming talks at RI

New Outreach grant

Chronobiology special issue

More news coming soon!

Details of the Journal of Neuroendocrinology current issue

Corticosterone and serotonin similarly influence GABAergic and purinergic pathways to affect cortical inhibitory networks

Neural androgen receptors affect the number of surviving new neurones in the adult dentate gyrus of male mice

A novel role of the corticotrophin?releasing hormone regulating peptide, teneurin C?terminal associated peptide 1, on glucose uptake into the brain

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