Natasha Rajah's research team uses brain imaging to examine the neural substrates of learning and memory in healthy young adults.  

The quality of cerebral tissues that come from the Douglas – Bell Canada Brain Bank has enabled many scientists throughout the world to discover new data that has helped improve treatment of various brain diseases.

Claire-Dominique Walker investigates the consequences of early stress on brain development and the neuroendocrine responses to stress.

Florian Storch explores explores the biological role of circadian clocks, internal timers that generate rhythms  of 24 hours.

Véronique Bohbot investigates the neural correlates underlying visual and auditory spatial memory in normal and brain-damaged individuals.

Patricia Boksa conducts research on pregnancy and birth complications as risk factors for the later development of schizophrenia.

Jens Pruessner uses brain imaging techniques to investigate what happens in the brain when stress is perceived and processed.

Jorge Armony, PhD conducts research on how the brain detects danger stimuli and how it interacts with consciousness and memory.

Naguib Mechawar identifies the neurochemical and neuroanatomical properties of major depression and suicidal behaviors in the brain.

Natasha Rajah, nvestigates how memory retrieval works in healthy young adults, and how it is affected by aging.