Neuroscientist receives award from Brain & Behavior Research Foundation Read More
From the WashU Newsroom… For humans and animals, many aspects of normal behavior and physiology rely on the proper functioning of the body’s circadian clocks. Here’s how it’s supposed to work: Your brain sends signals to your body to release different hormones at certain times of the day. For example, you get a boost of the hormone cortisol — nature’s built-in alarm system — right before you usually wake up. But hormone release actually relies on the … Read More
Research Wire Read More
Hong Chen, medical school faculty to collaborate on NIH-funded work Read More
Weekly saliva tests contributed to low rates during previous school year Read More
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