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SBN Elected Officers:

PRESIDENT
(2011-2013)
Jeffrey Blaustein

PRESIDENT-ELECT
(2011-2013)
Cheryl Sisk

PAST PRESIDENT
(2011-2013)
Gregory F. Ball

SECRETARY
(2011-2013)
Gregory Demas

TREASURER
(2010-2013)
Teresa H. Horton

Come to SBN 2012 in Madison WI in June!
The annual SBN meeting will be held in Madison Wisconsin June 15 -18 at the Frank Lloyd Wright-designed Monona Terrace: www.mononaterrace.com.
Click here to find out more & register.

Congratulations to our 2012 Young Investigator Awardees! To see the full list of this years awardees, please click here. Congratulations to our 2012 Travel Award Winners! To see the full list of this years winners, please click here.

Frank Beach Award 2011: Staci Bilbo 
The SBN is pleased to announce that this year's winner of the  Beach   Award  is Dr. Staci Bilbo, currently an assistant professor in the Department of Psychology at Duke University. Click here to find out more.

SBN Media Contest, navigate to the SBN media awards page found under the menu bar "Awards" item to find out how you can win!

Books of interest to Members: SBN members who have authored or edited books of topical interest to members of the SBN are invited to have those books listed in our new "Books Authored or Edited by SBN Members"
section on the Links of Interest page. Please, send complete citation information about the book, including the ISBN, and a PDF of the cover or table of contents to Todd H. Ahern at todd.ahern@quinnipiac.edu if you would like your book included in the list.

Click here for more
SBN Member Research Highlights

Welcome to the website of the Society for Behavioral Neuroendocrinology (SBN). Since 1996, the SBN has been promoting intellectual exchanges between scientists who have interests in the interactions of the nervous system and the endocrine system on behavior and in the influences of behavior and the environment on neuroendocrine systems. We are an inclusive society with a very diverse membership. Our members are interested in quite an array of behaviors – reproductive behavior, parental behaviors, social behaviors, eating and drinking, responses to stressors, learning and memory, aggression and more, as well as mental health. We are interested in a wide range of species, from simple organisms, like c. elegans to humans and everything in between. We are interested in interactions at the molecular, cellular, and organismic/behavioral level of investigation. We work in laboratories, as well as in the field. Many of our members study natural behaviors, which in turn shed light on behavioral disorders, which often have strong neuroendocrine components. This rich mixture of ideas and approaches can be seen in the Society’s journal, Hormones and Behavior , and can be enjoyed at our vibrant, annual meetings.

Jeffrey D. Blaustein, President