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A conversation with Latin American Brain Initiative (LATBrain) on advancing global neuroscience collaboration

IBI Chair, Dr. Judy Illes, recently hosted a discussion with Dr. Luisa Rocha on LATBrain’s role in global neuroscience collaboration. Dr. Rocha is Mexico’s official representative in LATBrain and is the general coordinator of the initiative. She is a Professor in the Department of Pharmacobiology at the Center for Research and Advanced Studies (CINVESTAV) in Mexico City, Mexico.

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The IBI announces its IBI–Canada Early Career Neuroscientist Award

The IBI Early Career Neuroscientist Award (Canada) is now accepting applications! The award will support an eligible Postdoctoral Fellow or Early Career Faculty member at a Canadian institution to attend the 2025 IBI Daegu Conference: Emotional Brain Mapping in Health & Disease, on October 20 – 22, 2025, in South Korea.

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IBI Members participate at Neuroethics 2025 in Munich, Germany

IBI Members were present at the International Neuroethics Society’s Annual General Meeting (Neuroethics 2025) held at Munich, Germany on April 23-25, 2025. The IBI Neuroethics Working Group hosted a joint session with IEEE Standards on Global Neuroethics, and explored opportunities and challenges in developing cross-national ethical frameworks for neuroscience and neurotechnology. The panel featured Drs. Marcello Ienca, Tamami Fukushi, Katherine Bassil, Jennifer Chandler, and Judy Illes. In addition, Dr. Linda Chaabane presented on the work of IBI Partner, Euro-BioImaging, during its session on portable AI-enabled MRI technologies (pMRI).

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Indigenous Knowledge Systems: A powerful resource for neuroscience in Africa

IBI Crosscultural Working Group member, Dr. Olivia Matshabane, is a fellow of the African Postdoctoral Training Initiative (APTI) and a Neuroethics Researcher in the Department of Psychiatry, at Stellenbosch University, South Africa. She recently co-authored an insightful article titled Two-eyed Seeing and other Indigenous perspectives for neuroscience, which underscores the value of including Indigenous Knowledge in neuroscience research. The article was co-led by Dr. Judy Illes and Dr. Melissa Perreault, alongside a team of international experts.

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