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The Neuroscience Training Program was established in 1971. Currently, it comprises over 80 faculty members whose research interests range from molecular neurobiology to integrative systems and computational modeling. The program is designed to prepare students for careers in research and teaching. Training leads to the Ph.D. degree in neuroscience or the M.D./Ph.D. degree in cooperation with the School of Medicine and Public Health.


  • Brain Responses During Anesthesia Mimic Those During Natural Deep Sleep
    Giulio Tononi and Robert Pearce investigate where we go when we're sedated.
  • Donated Fat Could Play Key Role in Neurosurgery John S. Kuo elevates fat's use from waste to healer.
  • Depression saps endurance of brain's reward circuitry. Richard Davidson and others discover depression's true nature.
  • Can Meditation Sharpen Our Attention? Richard Davidson rethinks how we can wield our focus.
  • Synaptotagmin Plays a Critical Role in Initiating Cellular Fusion features Edwin Chapman
  • Wisconsin team grows retina cells from skin-derived stem cells features Su-Chun Zhang

  • Reduced diet thwarts aging, disease in monkeys features Sterling Johnson

  • Seeing with your tongue: BrainPort device brings sight to the blind features Paul Bach-y-Rita
  • Special protein helps maintain an efficient brain features Edwin R. Chapman

  • Researchers use brain interface to post to Twitter features Justin Williams

  • When Minutes Matter features John Kou

  • Sleep: Spring Cleaning for the Brain? features Giulio Tononi and Chiara Cirelli

  • Study of Cat Diet Leads to Key Nervous System Repair Discovery features Ian Duncan

  • Building a better brain features Richard Davids

  • Amazing Aimee features Aimee Arnoldussen

  • Researchers Hail Obama's Order Removing Stem Cell Restrictions features Clive Svendsen

  • Let the Restoration Begin

  • 4th Annual Wisconsin Stem Cell Symposium: Cancer, Stem Cells and Cancer Stem Cells features John S. Kuo

  • Psychoactive compound activates mysterious receptor features Arnold Ruoho

  • How do you mend a broken heart? Maybe someday with stem cells made from your skin features Clive Svendsen/li>
  • Mouse study reveals genetic component of empathy features Jules Panksepp

  • Early childhood stress has lingering effects on health features Seth Pollak

  • Genetic change prevents cell death in mouse model of Parkinson’s disease features Jeffrey Johnson (NTP faculty)

  • Protein that regulates hormones critical to women’s health found in pituitary features Meyer Jackson and Edwin Chapman (NTP faculty)

  • Richard Davidson is featured to speak at University Roundtable
  • Shilpashree Balakrishnan has been honored with a Vilas Travel Award
  • Richard Davidson's research inspires art, dance, and insight on what it means to change.
  • Robert Krencik's research will be featured at the National Graduate Student Research Festival.

  • Dr. Michael Peterson is looking for males to participate in a study investigating sleep and performance

  • Kile Mangan receiving an Epilepsy Foundation's Health Sciences Student Fellowship Award

  • Ashutosh Dharap received an American Heart Association Predoctoral Fellowship Award

  • Ann Kelley Fellowship in Behavioral Neuroscience

  • Undergrad. Summer Job in Iskandar lab

  • Stem-cell researcher lured to L.A. features Clive Svendsen

  • Travel Award Application Form is posted, deadline for application is May 20, 2009

  • 1st year NTP student Valerie Grant has received a NSF Graduate Research Fellowship

  • NTP to host reception at 2009 SfN meeting in Chicago

  • Training Scientists with the Skills Needed to Make Public Policy features Ronald Kalil

  • Register for 2009 National Institutes of Health Curriculum Workshop

  • La Follette students attend law and life sciences conference features Patric Hernandez, Lindsay Pascal and Ishmael Amarreh

  • 12 finalists named for five spots in Wisconsin Institute for Discovery features Craig Berridge

  • Roundtable unveils spring lineup features Chiara Cirelli (NTP faculty)

  • Kemnitz to step down as Primate Center director features Joseph W. Kemnitz (NTP faculty)

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    Neuroscience & Public Policy Dual-Degree Program

    7225 Medical Sciences Center
    1300 University Avenue
    Madison, WI 53706-1532

    Tel: (608) 262-4932

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    Copyright © 2003 The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System
    Page Created February 7, 2008 | Last Updated January 28, 2010
    Question or Comments, Please Contact Jenny or Jessica at ntp@mhub.neuroscience.wisc.edu