A team from ICVS has published a scientific review of the most recent advances in the brain mechanisms that regulate feeding behaviour. The review shows that these systems operate as a highly interconnected network rather than as relatively independent circuits.
An international team coordinated by Cláudia Nóbrega of ICVS has received $600,000 (about €525,000) in funding from the National Multiple Sclerosis Society in USA to investigate the relationship between the Epstein-Barr virus and multiple sclerosis.
Three researchers from ICVS have recently been awarded competitive fellowships by the Liga Portuguesa Contra o Cancro – Núcleo Regional do Norte, recognizing their innovative contributions to cancer research.
Carina Soares-Cunha, young principal investigator at ICVS, was appointed Scientific Ambassador to the Euro-BioImaging cohort of 2026, highlighting both her scientific leadership and the institute’s growing international visibility.
ICVS researcher Nuno Dinis Alves was granted with the Career Support Grant by the International Society for Neurochemistry.
ICVS took part in the second edition of the Alto Minho Science Fest 2026, held from March 12 to 15 in Arcos de Valdevez, bringing science closer to the community through a dynamic programme of interactive activities focused on the brain, health, and well-being.
