Announcements

Stay informed with the latest updates from the European Biological Rhythms Society (EBRS). Here you’ll find important announcements regarding upcoming congresses, scientific initiatives, organizational news, and community highlights. Check back regularly to stay connected with the EBRS network.

Chronobiology Summer School

16–19 June 2026

Join the Chronobiology Summer School to dive deep into circadian medicine, engage with cutting-edge research, and network with fellow PhD students from inside and outside the consortium.

Masterclass

1 May 2026

A masterclass for early‑career researchers, held the day after the symposium, offering an interactive space to discuss their work with experts in the neuroscience and circadian field - Michael Hastings and Jun Yan.

Unraveling the Hypothalamus in the Era of Single Cell Transcriptomics

11–12 April 2026

A 1-day symposium in Amsterdam focusing on the hypothalamus and single-cell transcriptomics

Chronobiology and Chronomedicine

WOR KSHOP of the Italian Study Group in Chronobiology and Chronomedicine (GIS-CRONO) April 11-12, 2026, Hotel degli Arcimboldi, viale Sarca 336 Milano "Chronobiology, Chronomedicine and Chronotherapy: new frontiers in health and disease "

New Podcast
Translational Sensory and Circadian Neuroscience Unit at the Max Plank Institute.

Celebrating Excellence in Chronobiology – EBRS 2025 Awards

We are proud to celebrate the outstanding scientists who were honored at this year’s EBRS 2025 Congress in Lübeck. Their groundbreaking work represents significant contributions to the field of chronobiology and to the broader scientific community.
Congratulations to all award recipients!
Explore the full list of this year’s winners, past honorees, and learn more about the history and significance of each award:

Lighten Up: On Biology and Time — touring exhibition reaches the MIT Museum

After acclaimed showings at EPFL Pavilions (Lausanne) and the Gewerbemuseum Winterthur, Lighten Up: On Biology and Time opens its third iteration at the MIT Museum in Boston—inviting both chronobiologists and the public to explore the beauty and rhythms of life.