Archive | News

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 […]

Continue Reading

Congratulations to the SRBR 2020 Logo Competition Winner

Congratulations to Maria Luisa Jabbur from Vanderbilt University (Nashville, TN) for winning the SRBR 2020 Logo Competition! The logo is inspired by a model from a classic paper by Eric Peterson that was published in the Journal of Theoretical Biology in 1980, which is often used to teach students about the concept of limit cycles […]

Continue Reading

The latest from the SRBR Executive Committee

What do they talk about on those calls?! The SRBR Executive Committee teleconferences on the fourth Friday of each month. We discuss and vote on issues related to the Society, the journal, and the biannual meeting. We coordinate with the 6 major SRBR Committees to promote new efforts including the recent Position Paper on Daylight […]

Continue Reading

Joseph S. Takahashi Receives Gruber Neuroscience Prize

Joseph S. Takahashi of the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center is the recipient of the 2019 Gruber Neuroscience Prize. Takahashi, a Howard Hughes Medical Institute Investigator, is perhaps best known for his group’s discovery of the Clock gene in mice, which is a master regulator of circadian rhythms in mammals. The prize, which includes a […]

Continue Reading

From the President: Clocks without walls

Dear Clocks Community, We are all immigrants. We came to this field with diverse backgrounds. Our membership now includes representatives from 6 continents and over 35 nations. We must work together to ensure our colleagues can travel to meetings, exchange ideas and enjoy government and public support for their research. What can SRBR do to […]

Continue Reading