With the end of Daylight saving time (DST) approaching, it’s a good time to think about what this annual clock change means. Around the world, there is an ongoing debate on whether to adopt permanent DST or to abolish it altogether. Based on the available scientific evidence, the SRBR supports the adoption of permanent Standard […]
Author Archive | SRBR
Apply now for the 2020 Trainee and Young Faculty Diversity Enhancement Fellowships
Are you a trainee or junior investigator interested in biological rhythms? Do you identify as an underrepresented minority (URM)? If you answered yes to both questions, the TYDE fellowships are for you! The Trainee and Young Faculty Diversity Enhancement (TYDE) fellowships aim to stimulate underrepresented minorities (URM) attendance to the SRBR meeting. Our goal is […]
Time to run: Does it matter when you exercise?
Have you ever ditched a gym class or a workout session due to the lack of time and felt guilty about it? We all know that exercise is healthy as it lowers the risk for cardiometabolic as well as neurodegenerative diseases – yet it is hard to make time for it. Could we make the […]
Join the first Carbon-Reduced Chronobiology Conference on November 18
Mark your calendars! Our friends at the European Biological Rhythms Society (EBRS) are organizing the very first carbon-reduced (CARE) chronobiology conference on November 18, 2019. The theme of the conference is ‘The circadian clock and its pervasive impact on metabolism – from behavior to mechanism’ and will feature the latest research on chronobiology presented by […]
Out now: the October issue of the Journal of Biological Rhythms
A new issue of SRBR’s flagship journal has been published. As always, it’s a great collection of original research articles and other publications that showcases the incredible diversity of the field of biological rhythms. You can now read about the molecules, cells, and neural networks involved in circadian vision in zebrafish, find out how the […]
