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The Department of Neurobiology and Behavior at Stony Brook University offers a university-wide predoctoral training program designed to provide broad training opportunities for students interested in careers in the neurosciences. Students can enter from their undergraduate training or through the MD/PhD program. The graduate program provides a broad educational background in neurobiology, experience in teaching, and the opportunity to pursue original doctoral research in one of over 40 laboratories. The program includes scientists at SUNY Stony Brook, recently ranked number two in the Graham/Diamond study of public research institutions, at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratories, an internationally renowned private research institute, and at Brookhaven National Laboratory, a multidisciplinary research facility of the U.S. Department of Energy. |
March Seminars 3/15 Mark Laubach, Yale 3/22 Mark Masino, University of Minnesota 3/29 Alex Reyes, NYU Congratulations to... Igor Feinstein (Kritzer lab) for being chosen to present his research at the Provost's Graduate Student Lecture Series this Fall Matthew Lazarus (Huang lab) upon receiving the 2010 Top Poster Award for Basic Research at the 2010 Society of Biological Psychiatry's meeting in May. Alumnus Ruth Heidelberger (Ph.D. 1991, with Gary Matthews) for her profile in the June 2010 issue of Biophysical Society Newsletter Hong-Sheng Wang, a former graduate student in David McKinnon's laboratory, has been promoted to Associate Professor with tenure at the University of Cincinnati Medical School. Justin Rodriguez (Levine lab) for receiving an NRSA Individual Fellowship Iehab Talukder (Wollmuth lab), for receiving an American Heart Association Fellowship Terri Aubele, for receiving Best Poster Award at the Women in Medicine Annual Research Day 2009 Terri Aubele (Kritzer lab), for her profile in the Winter 2008-2009 Graduate Review Yang Yang, a fourth-year student with Tony Zador, for a first-authored publication in Nature Neuroscience, concerning decision making in the auditory cortex Noreen Bukhari, for receiving an NRSA Individual Fellowship Alumnus Eugene Lee (Ph.D. 2007 with Maurice Kernan) for having part of her thesis work published in Current Biology. Alumnus Raymond Habas (Ph.D. 1988 with Simon Halegoua) for receiving an Early Career Award (PECASE) |