Professor Benjamin Dinin, a world-renowned master of brain science, will give a lecture on KBrain 2025 at the international conference of the Korean Society of Brain Neuroscience
Aug 19, 2025
The Korean Society of Brain Neuroscience will hold an international academic conference 'K-Brain 2025" at Songdo Convensia in Incheon from August 24 to 27.
The conference, co-hosted by the Korean, Chinese, and Japanese neuroscience societies, will be attended by brain science researchers from around the world, including East Asia, to share the latest research results and future research directions. High school students and college students interested in brain science research as well as members of the society can participate in the event through registration, and can register for the entire period of the conference or one-day field.
The highlight of the competition, Dr. from the Baylor College of Medicine (BCM) in the U.S. on the 25th, is at the Presidential Lecture. Professor Benjamin Deneen will be invited as a speaker to give a lecture on 'Glial control of brain circuits and brain tumors' (control of brain circuits and brain tumors by gliocytes). .
Professor Deneen has led glioblastics research by publishing a number of related papers in international renowned journals such as Nature and Science. Gyrocytes, which have long been known only to help nerve cells, are attracting attention in recent studies as cells that perform key functions such as brain circuit regulation, nerve activity coordination, and association with brain tumors.
Chairman Lee Chang-joon, who headed the session, said, `Professor Deneen's lecture will be an important opportunity to enhance international academic exchanges and the status of Korean brain science through glioblastics.'
Meanwhile, lectures from three world-class female scientists representing each country will be held at the Plenary Lecture. Dr. Hailan Hu from China, Dr. Koh Kun-hee from Korea, and Dr. Ikue Mori from Japan will introduce the latest achievements in brain circuitry and neurological disease research.
Professor Yoon Bo-eun, chairman of the Public Relations Committee of the Korea Brain Neuroscience Association, said, "This meeting is a meaningful place for East Asian brain science researchers to share the latest research and strengthen international cooperation. In particular, the activities of female scientists will be a great inspiration for young female researchers."
The conference, co-hosted by the Korean, Chinese, and Japanese neuroscience societies, will be attended by brain science researchers from around the world, including East Asia, to share the latest research results and future research directions. High school students and college students interested in brain science research as well as members of the society can participate in the event through registration, and can register for the entire period of the conference or one-day field.
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Professor Deneen has led glioblastics research by publishing a number of related papers in international renowned journals such as Nature and Science. Gyrocytes, which have long been known only to help nerve cells, are attracting attention in recent studies as cells that perform key functions such as brain circuit regulation, nerve activity coordination, and association with brain tumors.
Chairman Lee Chang-joon, who headed the session, said, `Professor Deneen's lecture will be an important opportunity to enhance international academic exchanges and the status of Korean brain science through glioblastics.'
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Professor Yoon Bo-eun, chairman of the Public Relations Committee of the Korea Brain Neuroscience Association, said, "This meeting is a meaningful place for East Asian brain science researchers to share the latest research and strengthen international cooperation. In particular, the activities of female scientists will be a great inspiration for young female researchers."
This article was translated by Naver AI translator.
