You can browse profiles of our beneficiaries and projects below or use the tool on the left to filter results
We partnered with Wellcome to establish this new research centre, where scientists are using state-of-the-art techniques and theoretical models to investigate how circuits in the brain process information to create neural representations and guide behaviour.
We established this unit in 1998 at University College London (UCL) to provide a unique opportunity for a critical mass of theoreticians to interact closely with each other and with UCL’s other world-class research groups in neuroscience and related areas.
We are supporting Professor Karl Deisseroth at Stanford University in the USA to discover the mechanisms of autism brain dynamics with a view to proposing therapies.
Since 2005 we have supported a range of neuroscience at Columbia University in New York through new faculty recruitment, grants for innovative research projects, and the forging of links with other institutes for international collaboration.
We are supporting research at this centre in Israel to advance our understanding of the principles of dynamics and function in the cortex, and helping the centre foster collaborations with other institutes in the UK and the USA with overlapping interests.
We are partnering with FENS, IBRO, Bordeaux Neurocampus and the Champalimaud Foundation to support the continued development and operations of the CAJAL Advanced Neuroscience Training Programme.
We are supporting Neuromatch to develop as an organisation particularly around its flagship activity, Neuromatch Academy, a fully online three-week global summer school for computational neuroscience aimed at early career researchers.
We are supporting the British Neuroscience Association to implement a programme of new activities to become a strong and prominent professional society for 21st century UK neuroscience.
We are funding the biennial conference on “Assembly and Function of Neuronal Circuits” in Ascona, Switzerland. Support from Gatsby will ensure the Ascona Meetings remain a leading forum on neuronal circuit research into the future.
We are supporting the biennial conference on Research in Encoding And Decoding of Neural Ensembles (AREADNE) in Greece. The funding from Gatsby will enable AREADNE to cement its reputation as a fantastic networking opportunity and forum for one-to-one scientific exchange at the theory-experiment interface.
