The Mind/Brain/Behavior Interfaculty Initiative (MBB) is an interdisciplinary community of investigators whose research aims to elucidate the structure, function, evolution, development, and pathology of the nervous system in relation to human behavior and mental life.
Cambridge Neuroscience — connecting multidisciplinary neuroscience research and teaching across the University of Cambridge and affiliated Institutes, with a mission to increase our fundamental understanding of brain function and enhance quality of life. 
Our interdisciplinary community of scholars will draw from and transform a multiplicity of disciplines, including neuroscience, medicine, education, law and business. Our discoveries will remodel understanding of brain function, individuals, and society, enabling positive change and enhancing human potential.
The McGovern Institute for Brain Research at MIT is led by a team of world-renowned neuroscientists committed to meeting two great challenges of modern science: understanding how the brain works and discovering new ways to prevent or treat brain disorders.
Today, neuroscience transcends the boundaries that define traditional academic departments and traditional modes of education and support. Understanding the brain depends upon technical and intellectual advances from almost every area of modern science from psychology to biology to physical science and engineering. 
Leading experts from Experimental Psychology, Psychiatry, and Social Policy and Intervention form the core of the cluster, which will take an interdisciplinary approach across a wide range of disciplines. We also run a programme of public lectures to promote the research to a wide audience.
Our goal is to decipher how the cerebral cortex stores sensory experience and uses it to detect objects in the current environment.
To this end, we develop and apply methods for measuring communication maps of neuronal circuits, connectomes.
Understanding behavior at all levels of function, from systems to cells, is one of the great challenges of modern biology. At Princeton University, faculty with research interests in neuroscience can be found in many departments, including Applied Math, Chemistry, Engineering, Molecular Biology, Physics. 
Our major research interests are (1) to advance optical methods for studying neuronal network dynamics in the living brain at work ('in vivo') and thereby (2) reveal fundamental principles of neural circuit function with regard to computation and learning. th under physiological and pathological conditions