The German Research Foundation's SPP 2411 funds research on cortico-subcortical brain circuits and plasticity driving adaptive sensing and cross-sensory integration in mammals.
NIH supports transdisciplinary teams integrating experimental and computational neuroscience to explain how neural circuits connect cells to behavior; clinical trials are not allowed.
Priority Programme “Combinatorial Synergies” (SPP 2458) supports researchers studying finite and discrete structures, funding work across mathematical themes to develop unifying theories.
Developing advanced sensors to sync with brain recordings for creating new behavior models in humans and animals, addressing the lack of quantitative understanding in naturalistic settings.
NIH supports specialized projects developing scalable technologies to map brain connectivity, emphasizing humans, non-human primates, and mice; clinical trials are not allowed.
Priority Programmes support researchers through coordinated, multi-location projects on important new topics, fostering collaboration to advance science and the humanities and shape research fields.