
Kanbar Hall Dedication
Located on the southwest corner of Bath Road and Sills Drive, next to Sills Hall and Cleveland Hall, provides classrooms, faculty offices and workspace for students. Kanbar also houses the Education Department, Quantitative Skills Program, Writing Project, and Baldwin Center for Learning and Teaching.
Neuroscience is one of the newest and most exciting areas of study in the sciences. It integrates aspects of both biology and psychology in the investigation of the brain and behavior. The Neuroscience Program at Bowdoin College is an interdisciplinary program that provides students with a wealth of opportunities to explore the brain and the nervous system of species ranging from invertebrates to humans.
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Patsy S. Dickinson's research focuses on the control of behavior by neural networks in simple model systems such as those found in crustaceans. |
Hadley Wilson Horch's research focuses on mechanisms of neuronal regeneration in simple model systems such as the cricket and crayfish. |
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Richmond R. Thompson 's research focuses on the neurochemistry of social behavior in various vertebrate species, including humans. |
Seth Ramus' lab focuses on the brain basis for long-term memory in mammalian species. |
With four faculty members in Neuroscience, we have one of the largest programs in the country at a small liberal arts college. Neuroscience is an exciting major for students intending to continue in research in neuroscience or in related areas of biology or psychology, for students interested in pursuing careers in medicine, and for those who simply find the subject interesting and wish to pursue it as part of a liberal education.
Coordinator: Julie Santorella - jsantore@bowdoin.edu
Telephone: 207-725-3582
Fax: 202-725-3405
Location: Druckenmiller Hall and Kanbar Hall
( campus map » )
Mailing Address:
7100 College Station
Brunswick, ME 04011
Library Liaison:
Leanne Pander
lpander@bowdoin.edu
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Image Credits (left to right):
Research using Electrophysiology A in Seth Ramus' lab
Lab visit to a Nanofab facility at Cornell by Hadley Wilson Horch's lab group
Using the mesh enclosed microscope in Patsy Dickinson's lab