News
Our faculty, students, alumni, and staff are making a difference through their scholarship, teaching, and service. Learn more about their successes, publications, and impact.
Our faculty, students, alumni, and staff are making a difference through their scholarship, teaching, and service. Learn more about their successes, publications, and impact.
Find News
Active Filters
- Neuroscience
Sitting Down With Joshua Brumberg, Interim President, Scientist, and Sports Fan
The Gradate Center’s new interim president, a familiar face to many, shares his priorities and what has shaped them.
Study Examines How Speech Is Processed in the Brain
Study sheds light on language processing and could lead to deeper understanding of disorders such as dyslexia and autism.
Neuroscience Study Sheds Light on Fear Response
Findings could help treat anxiety disorders.
From Sports to Sci-Fi: What the Graduate Center Is Reading
Find some summer books with this inspiring list from faculty and administrators.
How to Hook Reporters on Your Science Research
Journalists shared these 12 tips on how CUNY scientists can attract attention for and accurate coverage of their research, at a recent Graduate Center Science Communication Academy workshop.
Your Sleep Cycle Is More Complex Than You Think. Here’s Why
Our circadian rhythms involve more than just when we go to sleep and when we wake up. They also involve environmental cues like light and temperature.
Celebrating the Biology Program Class of 2020
The Biology program congratulates our 2020 Ph.D. graduates.
He is Addressing Addiction Through Neuroscience
Eric Garr (Ph.D. '19, Psychology), now a postdoc at Johns Hopkins, has personal reasons for making his animal behavior research relevant to human health.
Could Our Responses to Stressful Situations Be Biological?
A new study from scientists at the Advanced Science Research Center at The Graduate Center, CUNY provides new insights into the ways people respond to stressful situations.
Insights Into Multiple Sclerosis Could Lead to New Treatment
A new study may help scientists develop new treatments for multiple sclerosis.