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Center for Brain Biology and Behavior

CB3

Nebraska Unwrapped: CB3 builds on momentum

December 22, 2017

Husker research previews revolutionary stroke treatment

September 1, 2017

Science & Technology

Society & Culture

Concussion experts to gather at Memorial Stadium forum

July 14, 2017

Science & Technology

Chain reaction: Professors linked by gift of kidney

June 9, 2017

Society & Culture

Equation makes it harder to 'outsmart' concussion tests

February 21, 2017

Science & Technology

Doctoral student Molly Franz (left), pictured here with adviser psychology professor David DiLillo and senior research associate Jessica Calvi, has been awarded an National Institutes of Health grant that allows her to use saliva samples to measure how stress affects some mothers’ interactions with their children. Jessica Calvi, a senior research associate with Nebraska’s Salivary Bioscience Lab, will test the samples for the presence of the stress hormone cortisol.

Saliva gives researchers new tools to understand behavior

January 26, 2017

Science & Technology

Chimpanzees interact in Gombe National Park, Tanzania. A recent study by University of Nebraska–Lincoln researchers suggests that humans and chimps exhibit nearly identical patterns in how they interact socially and remember things in their environment.

Study: Humans, chimps share cognitive connection

September 8, 2016

Society & Culture

Steven Barlow's technology could help diagnose and treat nervous system conditions ranging from stroke and traumatic brain injury to Parkinson’s disease and autism.

System could help diagnose, treat brain injuries

August 23, 2016

Science & Technology

Mike Dodd (right), associate professor of psychology, and Matt Johnson, assistant professor of psychology, are overseeing Nebraska's part of a $6 million project to enhance cognitive neuroscience research. They join faculty from Delaware and Nevada to form the Lincoln-Reno-Newark Coalition.

$6M grant will build neuroscience brain trust

August 22, 2016

Society & Culture

A new eyetrack study from UNL psychology professor Maital Neta showed participants several images of surprised faces. Researchers found that those who seemed to interpret uncertainty in a more positive way clearly focused more quickly on the images’ mouths.

Are you positive? It may depend on where you look

April 22, 2016

Society & Culture

Study: Is your political ideology in your head?

March 31, 2016

Society & Culture

UNL's Center for Brain, Biology and Behavior will be featured during Sunday with a Scientist March 13 at Morrill Hall.

Sunday with a Scientist to focus on brain's inner workings

March 8, 2016

Science & Technology