FABBS News Highlights: December 15, 2022
Thursday, December 15, 2022
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Posted by: Louis Shomette
| | | FABBS was delighted to gather in person, bringing together our Board members, Council of Representatives, and Corporate Affiliates, for our 2022 annual meeting on December 5th. We are grateful to SAGE Publishing for their support and the American Psychological Association for providing the stunning venue.Read more » | | | | | | | | | | | | | At the time of writing, all eyes were on the Senate to approve the House-passed continuing resolution (CR) to keep the government open until December 23rd. CRs are inefficient and very disruptive for federal agencies funding science. FABBS has signed onto numerous coalition letters to emphasize the importance of passing a budget for fiscal year (FY) 2023 that reflects increases to NIH, NSF and IES. Read more » | | | | | | | The Medical Marijuana and Cannabidiol Research Expansion Act was signed into law by President Biden on December 2nd. The bipartisan bill streamlines the application process for scientific marijuana studies and removes barriers that frequently delay research in this field.Read more » | | | | | | | | | | | | | BBCSS provides a vision for advancing public policy and practice by leveraging cutting-edge research in behavioral, cognitive, and sensory sciences. BBCSS study committees, which have included leading experts from FABBS member societies, have issued dozens of reports on topicsin these research domains.Read more » | | | | | | | On December 8-9, the Advisory Committee to the Director at the National Institutes of Health (NIH ACD) met to provide feedback and recommendations on program development, resource allocation, and NIH administrative regulation. At the same time, the NIH Office of Behavior and Social Sciences Research (OBSSR) held their annual research festival, showcasing impactful research in these fields. Read more » | | | | | | | | | | | | | Findings in Policy Insights from the Behavioral and Brain Sciences show that as many as four-in-five high school students have observed weight-based mistreatment at school. Weight is the most commonly cited reason for bullying, affecting as many as 50 percent of youths.To counteract weight stigma, particularly in young people, researchers Lessard and Lawrence recommend a multipronged approach.Read more » | | | | | | | Attend Apply/Nominate Funding Read/Watch FABBS Resources | | FABBS News Highlights is a bi-weekly electronic newsletter published by the Federation of Associations in Behavioral and Brain Sciences with the goals of keeping scientists updated on federal budget and policy issues affecting the sciences of mind, brain, and behavior; recognizing the research contributions of leading scientists; and sharing research findings to inform policies and programs. Editor: Juliane Baron Contributors: Katie DeGeorge, Jaclyn Sadiua, and Hannah Mayberry | | | | | | | | | ASU • Binghamton (SUNY) • Boston University • California State, Fullerton • Carnegie Mellon • CU, Boulder • Columbia • Cornell • Duke • East Tennessee State • FIU • FSU • GMU • GWU • Georgetown • Georgia Institute of Technology • Harvard • Indiana University, Bloomington • IUPUI • Johns Hopkins • Kent State • Lehigh • MIT • Michigan State • NYU • North Carolina State • Northeastern • Northwestern • Pennsylvania State • Princeton • Purdue • Rice • Southern Methodist • Stanford • Syracuse • Temple • Texas A&M • Ohio State • Tulane • U of A • UC, Berkeley • UC, Davis • UC, Irvine • UCLA • UC, Riverside • UC, San Diego • University of Chicago • University of Delaware • University of Houston • University of Illinois • University of Iowa • UMD, College Park • UMass, Amherst • University of Michigan • UMN Department of Psychology • UMN Institute of Child Development • UNC, Greensboro • University of Pennsylvania • University of Pittsburgh • University of Texas, Austin • University of Texas, Dallas • UVA • University of Washington • Vanderbilt • VA Tech • Wake Forest • Western Kentucky University • Washington University in St. Louis • Yale | | | | | | | FABBS Mission FABBS promotes human potential and well-being by advancing the sciences of mind, brain, and behavior;promoting scientific research and training in these fields; educating the public aboutthe contributions of research to the health and well-being of individuals and society; fostering communication among scientists; and recognizing scientists who have made significant contributions to building knowledge. | | | | | | | Did someone forward you this e-mail? Don't miss the next one by signing up. | | | | | |
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