SAN DIEGO — Free media registration is now open for Neuroscience 2025 , the largest and most influential gathering of brain scientists and clinicians in the world. This year’s annual meeting will take place November 15–19 at the San Diego Convention Center and online .
More than 20,000 leading neuroscientists from around the globe will convene to share cutting-edge research across more than 10,000 presentations. Topics will span the full range of neuroscience, including:
Autism spectrum disorders
Brain-machine interfaces
Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias
Psychiatric and mood disorders
Neural development and plasticity
And much more
Neuroscience 2025 offers registered journalists exclusive access to world-renowned experts, emerging science, and compelling stories that shape the future of medicine, technology, and public health. Whether attending in person or virtually, registered media will receive:
Complimentary registration
Access to full scientific programming and press-only events
Early visibility into high-impact research
Opportunities to interview top scientists and clinicians
Don’t miss this opportunity to cover the frontiers of brain science . Register today to secure your access to Neuroscience 2025. Visit the meeting’s webpage to learn more .
Program Highlights:
The Brain-Immune Ecosystem: Immunotherapy Empowers the Immune System to Defeat Alzheimer’s Disease
Tuesday, November 18, 2–3 p.m. PST
Sex Differences in the Brain are Misunderstood
Monday, November 17, 5:30–6:45 p.m. PST
How Chemical Additives Influence Nicotine Addiction in Tobacco and Vaping
Saturday, November 15, 3–4 p.m. PST
Deep Decisions: Uncovering the Subcortical Role in Perceptual Choice
Wednesday, November 19, 2–3 p.m. PST
Emotional Learning and the Primate Amygdala: From Adaptive Behaviors to Psychopathologies
Sunday, November 16, noon–1 p.m. PST
Media are required to register in order to access press conferences, embargoed materials, events, and recordings. View SfN’s credentialing policy .
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The Society for Neuroscience (SfN) is an organization of nearly 30,000 basic scientists and clinicians who study the brain and the nervous system.