News

The Master's Degree in Cognitive and Behavioral Neuroscience at the University of Granada has secured European Erasmus Mundus Design Measures funding to promote a two-year international program. The program is supported by the scientific excellence of leading international research centers and institutes in the field of neuroscience and cognitive science, such as the Mind, Brain, and Behavior Research Center (CIMCYC) in Spain.

The Mind, Brain and Behavior Research Center (CIMCYC) at the University of Granada is participating in the 3rd edition of the "Biotopías, la naturaleza cuenta" Festival, taking place from October 4 to 10 in Granada.

Ten grants have been awarded through the State Research Agency’s (AEI) 2025 Call for Proposals for Knowledge Generation Projects and Initiatives for the Training of Pre-doctoral Research Personnel, to hire pre-doctoral research trainees (FPI) for research projects led by members of the CIMCYC.

A team of researchers from the Mind, Brain and Behavior Research Center (CIMCYC) at the University of Granada and the Institute of Psychological Research at the University of Costa Rica have published a scientific article examining whether the degree of acceptance of economic inequality is associated with trust in the sitting government, and whether both factors, in turn, might function as a "filter" for interpreting the country's economy.

On September 23, the inaugural session of the Master’s Degree in Psychology of Social Intervention at the University of Granada will take place, marking the start of the 2026/27 academic year. The events will be held in the Aula Magna of the Faculty of Psychology at the University of Granada.

CIMCYC will once again participate in the new edition of European Researchers' Night, which will be held on September 25 along Paseo del Salón in Granada.

A CIMCYC study shows that the brain retains its ability to combine information from different senses during the transition towards sleep, although the neural dynamics supporting this process are altered.

Did you know that economic inequality can influence how we view relationships between women and men? A new study conducted by CIMCYC researchers Sabina de León, Rosa Rodríguez Bailón, Pilar Pérez Álvarez and Jesús López Megías confirms that it does. Specifically, when we perceive economic resources to be distributed very unequally, we tend to view relationships between women and men as more competitive and less cooperative.

”la Caixa” Foundation grants 20 postdoctoral fellowships for researchers of any nationality to carry out a research project in a STEM discipline at universities and research centres of accredited excellence.

A new protocol allows biological evaluation of how preschool children react to a stressful situation.