Black In Neuro

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Black In Neuro A space meant to celebrate Black excellence in Neuroscience related fields!

🎃🧠 Fall is here, and so is game night!Join Black in Neuro Boston for a fun evening of games, good company, and community...
28/10/2026

🎃🧠 Fall is here, and so is game night!
Join Black in Neuro Boston for a fun evening of games, good company, and community! 🍂🎲 Whether you’re looking to meet new people or reconnect with familiar faces, we’d love to see you there!
📅 October 28
⏰ 6:30 PM
📍 Location shared upon registration
🔗 Register at the link in our bio!
Come hang out with us! 🧡

🧠✨ Join us for a special Black in Neuro event: Hidden Figures in Neuroscience!We’re excited to highlight Dr. Alexa Canad...
22/10/2026

🧠✨ Join us for a special Black in Neuro event: Hidden Figures in Neuroscience!

We’re excited to highlight Dr. Alexa Canady, who made history as the first Black woman neurosurgeon in the United States!

Join us as we learn more about her journey, groundbreaking career, and lasting impact on medicine and neuroscience. 🧠

📅 November 3, 2026
⏰ 12 PM ET
🔗 Register at the link in our bio or scan the QR code!

🧠✨ The Black In Neuro Mentorship Program is BACK!Applications are now open for our 2026–27 cohort, and we’re looking for...
12/08/2026

🧠✨ The Black In Neuro Mentorship Program is BACK!
Applications are now open for our 2026–27 cohort, and we’re looking for both mentors and mentees ready to connect, learn, and grow together.

Program benefits include:
🤝 1:1 mentor matching
🎓 Grad school & med school application support
💼 Professional development workshops
🌍 Community
💛 Honorarium
Whether you’re looking for guidance on your next step or ready to pour into the next generation, we’d love to have you in our mentorship community.

🔗Register at the link in our bio!

Questions? Email [email protected]

🌍 Your next opportunity could start with one post.Whether you’re hiring, job searching, or paying it forward with career...
31/07/2026

🌍 Your next opportunity could start with one post.
Whether you’re hiring, job searching, or paying it forward with career advice, let’s build a stronger neuroscience community together.
✨ Use these hashtags to connect:
🧠
• Post job openings
• Pitch yourself and share that you’re on the job market
• Help connect talented neuroscientists with opportunities
📚
• Share career development resources
• Recommend fellowships, mentorship programs, networking opportunities, workshops, or career tools
• Tell us what helped you navigate a career transition
💼
🤝
Together, we can create more pathways, more opportunities, and a stronger community for Black neuroscientists worldwide.
Tag someone who should see this! 👇

💼 What does it mean to become an asset in neuroscience?Join us for   at   as Fatmata Daramy, Dr. Douglas Adede, and Dr. ...
31/07/2026

💼 What does it mean to become an asset in neuroscience?

Join us for at as Fatmata Daramy, Dr. Douglas Adede, and Dr. Tanya Mangoma share insights on building a meaningful career, creating opportunities, and making an impact in neuroscience.

Whether you’re just beginning your journey or looking toward your next career move, this conversation will leave you with inspiration and practical advice for the road ahead.

🗓 Friday, July 31
🕛 12:00–1:30 PM ET

See you there!

Today we celebrate how neuroscience can bring us all together with   🌍. We are grateful that we can join each other onli...
30/07/2026

Today we celebrate how neuroscience can bring us all together with 🌍.

We are grateful that we can join each other online from all four corners of the world to create this beautiful community we call .

Use the prompts below to tell us where you are 😄

  highlights both historic and present racial inequalities relating to the brain. This year, we are sharing facts around...
29/07/2026

highlights both historic and present racial inequalities relating to the brain. This year, we are sharing facts around disorders that are common in the Black community.

We begin by placing neurological disorders in the wider context of worldwide disability.

Neurological disorders impact nearly half of the world’s population. Diversity and creativity are needed in this space to innovate new and improved solutions.

When we look more closely, we see that there are a number of neurological disorders that disproportionately affect the Black community. We will hear more about this with Dr. Croff during our keynote address.

Did you know that there are risk factors associated with certain disorders? Were you aware of the impact that hearing could have on the brain?

Over 20% of older (70+) Black Americans are living with Alzheimer’s. Understanding the risk factors are an important step towards improving health outcomes in the community.

All too often race is pitted as a biological difference for racial disparities. However, it is the effects of racism that drive these disparities and more research is needed to highlight this.

Join us for   as we gather for a virtual meet-up!After ice-breakers, we’ll be hosting wholesome conversation spaces in b...
29/07/2026

Join us for as we gather for a virtual meet-up!

After ice-breakers, we’ll be hosting wholesome conversation spaces in breakout rooms, then we’ll be playing a fun game of trivia. Be sure to brush up on your BINW knowledge; it may come in handy!

Your hosts:
✨ Dr. Asma Bashir
✨ Jheannelle Johnson
✨ Dr. Violet Kimble
✨ Dr. Angeline Dukes
✨ Dr. De-Shaine Murray
✨ Dr. Maya Foster

🗓️ Saturday, August 1
🕜 1:00–2:00 PM ET | 6:00-7:00 PM BST

⏳   celebrates the pioneers who changed neuroscience.People like Dr. Solomon Carter Fuller and Dr. Alexa Irene Canady re...
28/07/2026

⏳ celebrates the pioneers who changed neuroscience.
People like Dr. Solomon Carter Fuller and Dr. Alexa Irene Canady remind us that Black excellence has always driven discovery, innovation, and progress.

⏳   reminds us that the future of neuroscience is built on those who came before us.People like Dr. Mary Logan Reddick a...
28/07/2026

⏳ reminds us that the future of neuroscience is built on those who came before us.

People like Dr. Mary Logan Reddick and Timnit Gebru remind us that Black innovation has always been at the forefront of discovery.

🧠 Dr. Mary Logan Reddick—a pioneering neuroembryologist, Harvard Ph.D., and educator who broke barriers for Black women in science.
🤖 Timnit Gebru—an AI researcher, co-founder of Black in AI, and founder of the Distributed AI Research Institute (DAIR), whose work continues to shape conversations around technology, ethics, and equity.

Though their paths were decades apart, both challenged the status quo and expanded what was possible for future generations of Black scientists.

Join us during as we celebrate the pioneers who paved the way and the innovators who continue to redefine what’s next.

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