We collaborate with like-minded organisations to enhance our impact. Strategic partnerships range from supporting capital projects for new research centres to new technology development as well as public engagement and outreach.
Our largest collaboration is with Wellcome to build the Sainsbury Wellcome Centre for Neural Circuits and Behaviour at University College London.
We are partnering over a ten-year period with the Federation of European Neuroscience Societies, the International Brain Research Organisation, the Champalimaud Foundation and Bordeaux Neurocampus to support the continued development and operations of the CAJAL Advanced Neuroscience Training Programme.
Another long term project which recently completed involved a partnership with the Kavli Foundation to fund the Society for Neuroscience’s BrainFacts.org, which has become a key 'go to' online resource for public information about neuroscience.
A very successful collaboration with a number of institutions and agencies supported a technology development consortium to fabricate new cutting-edge neuroprobes that now allow neuroscience researchers to collect more data and better interpret their 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.
Information about brain research can be found across all types of media, print and web, but not all of it is accurate, in context or even up to date. In 2012 we launched a partnership with the Kavli Foundation to support the Society for Neuroscience to develop an online source of authoritative information about the progress and promise of brain research.
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 were part of an international consortium that funded the development of the first version of Neuropixels, an advanced neural recording probe for research applications in animals.
