23 October 2025

Delving into safety, regulation, therapeutic practices and future directions of psychedelic-assisted care

“I was a psychedelic teenager. Then, at 18, I had a bad trip with LSD, and became very paranoid”, explained Jules Evans to his audience at the event that took place at Champalimaud Foundation, at the beginning of the month, under the title “Psychedelic Therapy: From Evidence to Equity”. Today, Evans is the founder and Director of the Challenging Psychedelic Experiences Project, the leading resource for post-psychedelic difficulties and what helps people recover from them.

From Spinal Modules to Collective Coordination: Principles of Locomotor Control

Host

Corinna Gebehart, PhD, Sensorimotor Integration


Venue

Seminar room

Julia Salaroli

Patrícia Correia

Marta Miranda

Mariana Ribeiro

02 Oct. 2025

Research Operations Officer - Operations Unit

Research
Application Starts: 06 Oct. 2025

Champalimaud Foundation (Fundação D. Anna de Sommer Champalimaud e Dr. Carlos Montez Champalimaud), a private, non-profit research institution in Lisbon, Portugal, is looking for a Research Operations Officer fellow to join our team. 

01 Oct. 2025

Research Funding Manager

Research
Application Starts: 01 Oct. 2025

The recruitment process for this call is now closed

Champalimaud Foundation is actively looking for a Research Funding Manager. If you are passionate about science and ready to be challenged daily while you help bring some of the most promising research ideas in neuroscience, behaviour, physiology and cancer into reality, this opportunity may be for you.

06 October 2025

Juan Álvaro Gallego

Even though he still contemplates the universe with awe – and confesses that one of his favourite podcasts is Sean Carroll’s Mindscape – his curiosity for systems engineering, robotics, and electronics unexpectedly steered him towards neuroscience. 

Juan Alvaro Gallego, an Associate Professor at Imperial College London, has very recently joined the Champalimaud Foundation’s new Centre for Restorative Neuroscience, is set to continue exploring how the brain controls movement, blending fundamental research with cutting-edge technologies.

30 September 2025

Scientists Read Mice’s ‘Thoughts’ From Their Faces

It’s easy to read emotions on people’s faces — each one has its clear, unmistakable signature. But what about thoughts? A study published in Nature Neuroscience shows that mice’s problem-solving strategies can be deciphered from subtle facial movements. According to the authors, this is a proof of concept that the contents of the mind can be read out from video recordings, potentially offering powerful new research and diagnostic tools.   

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