- September 09, 2026
iDISCO-based Tissue Clearing and 3D Imaging Workshop
- September 02, 2026
How Hibernating Squirrels Retain Sense of Touch in the Cold
- September 01, 2026Source: Yale Alumni Magazine
Still Life: Neurophysiologist Elena Gracheva uncovers the secrets of how animals emerge, healthy, from the deathlike torpor of hibernation.
- August 31, 2026
Yale School of Medicine Awarded a Nearly $25 Million Grant to Map the Developing Brain and Advance Autism Research
- August 25, 2026
2026 Kavli Distinguished Lecture to feature Michelle Monje, MD, PhD
- August 11, 2026Source: Yale News
New Study May Change How We Think About GLP-1s
Neuroscience
The Department of Neuroscience at the Yale School of Medicine seeks to understand the biology and function of the nervous system at all levels of analysis. Our faculty work on aspects of neuroscience ranging from genes and molecules, to cells and synapses, to circuits, behavior, and cognition. We also have strong interests in development, disease, dysfunction, and repair of the nervous system, and in connecting basic research to translational medicine.
Our multidisciplinary graduate training program allows students to gain expertise in models ranging from invertebrates to primates, and in techniques including molecular and cellular neurobiology, in vitro and in vivo electrophysiology and imaging, and studies of normal and abnormal neuronal function in behaving animals.