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Center for Complex Systems and Brain Sciences



The Center for Complex Systems and Brain Sciences is a multi-disciplinary research institute, internationally active in the fields of complexity science and neuroscience. The center is located in the Charles E. Schmidt College of Science of Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton, Florida. This center was founded by J. A. Scott Kelso in 1985.

Contents

Organization

The mission of the Center for Complex Systems and Brain Sciences is to understand the principles and mechanisms underlying complex behavior on levels from molecules to people and their interactions. The Center is internationally active in the fields of complexity science and neuroscience.

Training

Since 1994 the Center has offered a Ph.D. program in Complex Systems and Brain Sciences as well as post-doctoral research opportunities. The program was established through a training grant from the National Institute of Mental Health of the National Institutes of Health.

This research and training program blends emerging concepts from complex dynamical systems with experimental techniques at the molecular, cellular, behavioral, and cognitive levels in brain sciences. Students learn to use cutting-edge experimental techniques ranging from molecular neuroscience to brain imaging technologies including EEG, MEG, high-resolution structural MRI, and functional MRI.

Faculty Members

  • Iris Berent
  • Janet Blanks
  • Steve Bressler
  • Armin Fuchs
  • Howard Hock
  • Viktor Jirsa
  • J. A. Scott Kelso
  • Edward Large
  • Larry Liebovitch
  • Garry Perry
  • Betty Tuller
  • Robert P. Vertes
  • Jang Yen Wu

Ph.D. Graduates

  • John Jeka
  • Tom Holroyd [1]
  • Fred Carver

References

  1. ^ http://members.tripod.com/professor_tom/

See also:

  • The Center for the Ecological Study of Perception and Action
  • [1]
  • The Center for the Study of Complex Systems (CSCS) at University of Michigan
  • New England Complex Systems Institute
 
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Center_for_Complex_Systems_and_Brain_Sciences". A list of authors is available in Wikipedia.
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