*Join Us for Our Third MNS Webinar*
“Decoding Pain and Movement: Using transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) to Unravel Intracortical Circuitry and Noradrenaline's Role in Nociception-Motor Control.”
By Dr. Maria Del Carmen Medrano - Senior postdoctoral researcher, Bordeaux Neurocampus, France.
The event is free to attend and open to all professionals, students, and enthusiasts passionate about neuroscience updates.
Participants will receive the webinar link after registration.
Register now https://www.research-networks.com/event-details-registration/mns-webinar-third
Call for symposium proposals for MNS 2025 is announced at https://pcoconvin.eventsair.com/mns2025/call-for-symposia Kindly take into consideration that only MNS members that have paid their dues for 2024 can submit symposium proposals for MNS 2025 Conference. Please, login as a member at MNS website, in order to download the template and submit your proposal. More information on registration fees, accommodation, keynote speakers and satellite events will follow soon.
The Mediterranean Neuroscience Society (MNS) invites young MNS members to apply for travel awards to attend and give an oral or poster presentation at the SONA (Society of Neuroscientists of Africa) conference in Marrakech, Morocco, from April 17th to 20th 2025. Each awardee will receive the amount of 500 euros. Application deadline November 30th, 2025.
For more information see attached.
"The transmitter" from New-York has published a paper with positive critics on the Research of Prof. Khalid research group focusing on the neurobiology of desert species and the amazing finding in camels and goat concerning the effect of ambient temperature on the circadian clock and biological rhythms, such as melatonin. Prof. Khalid El Allali is General-Secretary of MNS and Head of Comparative Anatomy Unit at the Veterinary Medicine school and Hassan II Institute of Agronomy and Veterinary Medicine at Rabat, Morocco.
Read the paper here: https://www.thetransmitter.org/circadian-rhythms/temperature-tunes-circadian-timing-in-some-desert-mammals/