EVENT: Physiology of Obesity and Diabetes Symposium
July 2019: External event, sponsored through the BSN Symposium Support grant.
Full story
July 2019: External event, sponsored through the BSN Symposium Support grant.
Full storyHelen Christian on what she loves about her work, who inspires her and why the BSN is great!
Full storyThree undergraduate students are looking for neuroendo lab experience - can you help?
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Full storyFebruary 2019: External event, sponsored through the BSN Symposium Support grant.
Full storyApril 2019: External event, sponsored through the BSN Symposium Support grant.
Full storyThe Journal of Neuroendocrinology has published a new free access Special Issue.
Full storyGiles Yeo is the winner of The Genetics Society's JBS Haldane Lecture.
Full storyAshleigh Wilcox won the Early Stage Researcher presentation prize
Full storyWe are offering BSN members support to attend the BSN Annual Meeting at BNA2019.
Full story10th-11th Jan 2019: UK Clock Club and Annual Symposium on Seasonality in Aberdeen.
Full storyOne of our founding members, Gareth Leng has just published a book entitled "The Heart of the Brain: The Hypothalamus and Its Hormones".
Full storyCongratulations to Prof. Julia Buckingham and Prof. Iain Clarke for their inclusion in the Queen's birthday honours list.
Full storyThanks to all members who completed the survey that was sent around recently, we had a great response and some really constructive feedback to work on.
Full storyThe 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.
Full storyRoyal 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"
Full storyThe hypothalamic kisspeptins and their receptors are potent regulators of the gonadotropic axis through the control of GnRH neuronal activity. But there is another population of kisspeptin neurons in the amygdala, a brain area that integrates odour, visual and auditory information, and which has a key role in social behaviours.
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