As you all know, it is critical for our research efforts to have chronobiology represented well at NIH study sections. And many of us have complained about lack of sufficient representation in the past. We now have the opportunity to recommend reviewers, and so I’m contacting you all to identify potential grant reviewers. I urge […]
Author Archive | SRBR
Passing of Gerald Lincoln
Our colleague and friend Gerald Lincoln passed away on July 15, 2020, after a short illness. Gerald was a true biologist in the Darwinian tradition: he pursued his curiosity about diverse organisms both in the laboratory and at home on his farm north of Edinburgh. One of his earliest contributions was published anonymously when he […]
International ChronoBiology Summer School in Florida from May 26-29, 2020
Are you a graduate student, postdoc, or early-career researcher entering the field of chronobiology? The SRBR Education committee invites you to join the next International ChronoBiology Summer School that will be held May 26-29, 2020 at the University of Florida in Gainesville. It promises to be an exciting program that will cover the basics of […]
We’re all sensitive to light at night, but some are much, much more sensitive than others
Humans evolved in an environment with only very bright (sun) or very dim (moon or fire) sources of light. Today, artificial lighting enables us to spend hours per day at intermediate light levels. Our recent study shows that the response of the circadian system (the ‘body clock’) to light across this intermediate range is […]
Sponsorship opportunities available for the SRBR 2020 meeting!
Become an SRBR sponsor at the upcoming 2020 biennial SRBR meeting on May 30 – June 2 in Florida! There are different levels of sponsorship, which provide at least one complimentary registrations for the meeting, and will provide a great opportunity to exhibit at the SRBR 2020! Even at the lowest sponsorship level, the company […]
