Society for Neuroscience - Diversity in Neuroscience


Diversity in Neuroscience

More Fellowships for Minorities

SfN encourages neuroscientists at all stages of their career to explore the following opportunities for minorities in neuroscience:

News and Announcements

Grant Proposal Mentoring Program- NEW! SfN is currently accepting applications for a Grant Proposal Mentoring pilot program to intensively coach talented underrepresented minority postdoctoral fellows and junior faculty who are prepared to submit K or R awards in February or March, 2011. Selected participants will receive an individual coach to guide the participant through proposal preparation, a mock review of their grant, and coaching on the mock review response. Applications are due September 1, 2010.

Join our special events at Neuroscience 2010 to promote diversity in the field of neuroscience:

On-site child care and youth programs at Neuroscience 2010 for children ages 6 months to 12 years. KiddieCorp, a national firm with more than 20 years experience in on-site conference child care, will provide attendees with flexibility in their meeting schedules and with a reliable, affordable and trustworthy option for child care during the annual meeting. Details, pricing, and reservation information are available on the KiddieCorp-Neuroscience 2010 Web page. KiddieCorp established all policies and fees and can answer all questions regarding the service. Space is limited — reserve early!

Strategy

SfN is committed to increasing diversity in neuroscience through education, training, and professional development among underrepresented minorities, as stated in the SfN's diversity strategy and professional development strategy.

Committee

Programs to promote diversity in neuroscience are managed by the Professional Development Committee (PDC) and its Diversity in Neuroscience Subcommittee (DINS).

For more information about the creation of the PDC, see frequently asked questions.

Programs and Activities

Organizations and Resources





Society for Neuroscience | 1121 14th Street, Suite 1010 | Washington, DC 20005 | www.sfn.org