Click the ‘learn more’ links below for full schedules and organizers. Note that individual meetings for these groups are posted on the ONR Calendar.
The Office of Neuroscience Research hosts web pages for journal clubs and other meetings of interest to the Neuroscience Community.
- To inquire about a webpage for your group, contact us.
- For a comprehensive list of journal clubs and discussion groups of interest, click here.
MIND Meeting
Data blitz meetings of MIND: Microbiome, Immunology, Neuroscience Discussions
NEW! Aging Club
Discussing WIPs and recent papers in aging biology and age-associated disease
NEW! Glia Journal Club
Discussing landmark and recent papers about glial biology
NEW! Rapid Antidepressants Journal Club
Exploring the neurobiological mechanisms of ketamine, psychedelics, and other rapid antidepressants
Behavior Journal Club
Discussing recent papers in behavioral neuroscience with a focus on circuit dissection, new behavioral assays, and model characterization
Behavior Special Topics (BeST) Meetings
A discussion forum to broaden understanding and skills for behavioral analyses
Growing Up In Science
Modeled on the global series which is dedicated to sharing the personal narratives of scientists.
Synapse Journal Club
The Synapse Journal Club explores recent publications in neuroscience and physiology with a focus on the neuronal synapse and its function. Learn more
Neural Circuits Club
The Neural Circuits Club aims to grow and support the local community of neuroscientists focused on studying neural circuits.
Ion Channels Journal Club
The Ion Channels Journal Club explores recent publications in ion channel and excitability research, from fundamental mechanisms to disease.
Systems Journal Club
The Systems Journal Club has spirited discussions of recent systems neuroscience papers, covering sensory, motor and cognitive issues.
Computational Neuroscience
Understanding how the brain computes
St. Louis Neuroscience Outreach Interest Group (STLNOIG)
Discussing science outreach as it relates to brain development, function and disease
