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Maurizio Popoli & ECNP
"I only wish there was a little more attention in the general public to the matter of neuropsychiatric disorders..."
Maurizio Popoli is a frequent visitor of the ECNP Congresses. In 2016 he gave a lecture in a symposium on social stress and psychopathology (S.01). In the video below he talks about his daily work on the effects of stress and the ECNP Congress.
Watch the video...
The webcast of Dr Popoli's talk on 'Stress and antidepressants: time-dependent changes in synaptic function and brain architecture' is available here.
For the 30th ECNP Congress in Paris, there are again a number of symposia related to stress. For example S.03 on 'The role of oxytocin in social behaviour and stress coping' or S.21: The stressed genome in affective disorders: novel target for pharmacological intervention.
View the scientific programme of the 30th ECNP Congress.
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Only a few days left...
Submit your nomination or application before 15 January
The ECNP Neuropsychopharmacology Award recognises exceptional research achievements in applied and translational neuroscience.
The award is granted each year, alternating between basic science and clinical research. The 2017 award will be in basic science research.
The award winner receives a prize of EUR 10,000, a commemorative statuette and certificate, and is invited to present a plenary lecture at the upcoming ECNP Congress. In addition, the award winner is invited to submit a review article for publication in European Neuropsychopharmacology.
For more details, please visit the ECNP website.
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ECNP School 2017
The next ECNP School of Neuropsychopharmacology will take place in Oxford, United Kingdom on 25-30 June 2017. Junior clinicians will be offered an interactive week with an international faculty of experts.
More information on the programme and how to apply is available on our website.
The application deadline is 1 March 2017.
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ECNP Member survey
At the end of last year we sent out a survey to ECNP members to better understand the member experience and whether there was anything we could do to improve it.
Almost a third of members responded, and the results have been very useful. The most important reasons for becoming a member were to stay updated and be part of a network.
The congress was seen as still the College’s most important activity, followed closely by support of junior scientists and European proposal bids.
The benefits most appreciated were the lower registration fees for the congress and the ability to join an ECNP Network. We very much appreciate the time members took to give us their feedback.
If you have any suggestions for our membership programme, please let us know.
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