grant

2026 Thalamocortical Interactions Gordon Research Conference and Gordon Research Seminar

Organization GORDON RESEARCH CONFERENCESLocation East Greenwich, UNITED STATESPosted 9 Feb 2026Deadline 31 Jan 2027
NIHUS FederalResearch GrantFY2026AddressAnniversaryApoplexyAreaBrainBrain Nervous SystemBrain Vascular AccidentCategoriesCerebral StrokeCerebrovascular ApoplexyCerebrovascular StrokeClimateCollaborationsCommunicationCommunitiesComplementComplement ProteinsConsciousConsciousnessDecision MakingDevelopmentDiseaseDisorderEncephalonEnsureEvaluationEventFacultyFeedbackFosteringGeographic AreaGeographic LocationsGeographic RegionGeographical LocationGerminationGoalsHealthHistoryInternationalInvestigatorsItchingLeadershipMental disordersMental health disordersMentorsMentorshipMeteorological ClimateMethodologyMolecularMotivationMotorMovementNervous System DiseasesNervous System DisorderNervous System PhysiologyNeurologic DisordersNeurologic functionNeurological DisordersNeurological functionNeurosciencesPainPainfulParticipantPostdocPostdoctoral FellowPruritic DisorderPruritisPruritusPsychiatric DiseasePsychiatric DisorderPublicationsRecording of previous eventsResearchResearch AssociateResearch PersonnelResearchersRoleRunningScheduleScienceScientific PublicationScientistSensorySeriesSiteStrokeStructureSystemTactileThalamic structureThalamusTimeTrainingVisualWorkaddictionaddictive disorderbody movementbrain attackcareercareer developmentcareer faircareer networkingcerebral vascular accidentcerebrovascular accidentclimaticcomplementationconferenceconventiondesigndesigningdevelopmentalexperiencegeographic sitegraduate studenthistoriesinnovateinnovationinnovativeinsightinterestitch sensationmeetingmeetingsmental illnessnervous system functionneurological diseasenext generationpeer networkspost-docpost-doctoralpost-doctoral traineepostersprofessional networkingpsychiatric illnesspsychological disorderrapid growthresearch associatesskillssocialsocial rolespeed networkingstroke recoverystrokedstrokessuccesssummitsymposiasymposiumthalamicunpublished works
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Full Description

Project Summary
Building upon the success of past meetings, the 2026 Gordon Research Conference (GRC) on Thalamocortical

Interactions will bring together leading neuroscientists, from early career to established investigators, to discuss

the latest breakthroughs in understanding the functions of the nervous system influenced by the thalamus. The

scientific sessions will highlight cutting-edge discoveries on thalamus-brain interactions in normal and disease

conditions. Session topics will include the role of the thalamus in brain plasticity and stroke recovery, movement,

decision-making, development, and visual and tactile sensory processing, as well as topics new to this GRC,

such as thalamic contributions to pain and itch processing, conscious states, addiction, and motivation. A major

goal of this international conference is to foster interactions among scientists at all career stages, from graduate

student and postdoctoral fellows to early career and senior investigators and spanning wide-ranging areas of

expertise and interests to brainstorm new hypotheses related to thalamic function and to stimulate new

collaborations. Leading researchers in the field will present their most current, unpublished work with extensive

discussion planned for each session. Discussion will be further fostered during time set aside for more informal

interactions. To promote the next generation of neuroscientists, short talks will be selected from abstracts

submitted by graduate students and postdoctoral fellows. In addition, junior faculty represent a third of confirmed

invited speakers. Finally, this GRC will be preceded by a Gordon Research Seminar (GRS), organized by

graduate students and postdoctoral fellows, which will feature talks and posters by trainees. The GRS will serve

as a forum for trainees to present their work and to broaden their peer network and will complement the GRC in

bringing together scientists from around the world to discuss and identify new directions in thalamus-brain

interactions. The 2026 conference promises to continue the highly regarded tradition and reputation established

by the decade-long history of the Thalamocortical Interactions GRC series, bringing top neuroscientists from

around the world to communicate innovative science, develop new hypotheses of thalamus function, establish

new collaborations among participants, and nurture the next generation of young neuroscientists.

Grant Number: 1R13NS147736-01
NIH Institute/Center: NIH

Principal Investigator: Solange Brown

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