Page 2 - Brain Bee News Today

Neuroscience is not a class that most high schoolers have on their schedules, but every year teens from around the world participate in a neuroscience...

An Edmonton teen has earned the unique opportunity to learn the ropes of working in a university laboratory, before he even started his undergraduate degree.

A Merivale High School student won first place at the International Brain Bee (IBB), the world’s top neuroscience competition for teenagers.

St Mary’s Anglican Girls’ School has taken out top prize in the Australian Brain Bee Challenge held at The University of Western Australia, for a video on lucid dreaming – a unique state where a person is conscious during a dream.The St Mary’s team o

Congratulations to Athena Wu of Guilderland High School and Lily McCumber of Mohonasen High School.

A South Burlington High School neuroscience whiz took home first place at the Vermont Brain Bee competition earlier this year, giving her a shot at the world championship.

Hosted by the Departments of Neurobiology and Psychiatry and the NeuroNexus Institute at UMass Chan Medical School on Saturday, Feb. 5, the annual Brain Bee competition was created to encourage high school students to learn more about the neurosciences.

About 50 high school students from across St. Louis region gathered virtually Feb. 27 to test their knowledge of the brain and to learn about neuroscience research and careers at the St. Louis Area Brain Bee, an annual event hosted by Washington Univ

Eight faculty members at Washington University in St. Louis are among 564 new fellows selected by the American Association for the Advancement of Science: Leonard Green, Elizabeth S. Haswell, Sophia E. Hayes, Erik Herzog, Mark A. McDaniel, Jay W. Ponder, Crickette Sanz and Pamela K. Woodard.

Similar to every year I’ve done this list, the hardest part is keeping it to 100 names. We hav...