FABBS News

FABBS News covers the sciences of mind, brain, and behavior by reporting on science funding and science policy, research translation for public policy, and the research contributions of FABBS' award-winning scientists.

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NASEM Holds Forum on Failures in Social Systems

The National Academies of Science held a symposium on “Failures in Social Systems: Converging Biological, Behavioral, and Engineering Insights” on March 7th. The panelists discussed how failures in the sciences are caused by human social factors and systems.

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Preventing Alcohol Misuse – Congressional Briefing

On Thursday, March 21, the Friends of the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA), of which FABBS is an active member, hosted a briefing on Capitol Hill titled “Preventing Alcohol Misuse: Research to Improve and Save Lives.” The …

President Biden Signs Remaining Appropriations for FY24

On Saturday, March 23, President Biden signed a spending package that included the second set of appropriations for Fiscal Year 2024 (FY24). Congress negotiated for the past six months to finalize FY24 allocations in a particularly inefficient and complicated process …

In Memory of Dr. Norman B. Anderson

FABBS mourns the devastating loss of Norman B. Anderson, PhD, who passed away on March 1st. Dr. Anderson had just officially begun his term as FABBS President-elect and had already made significant contributions to the mission of FABBS, providing insight and counsel to our board, leadership, and colleagues.

Congress Works to Finish Fiscal Year 2024 Appropriations 

President Biden signed six spending bills for Fiscal Year 2024 (FY24) on March 9th – five months after the fiscal year began in October 2023. While not originally in this grouping, the minibus included the Commerce, Justice, Science appropriations with a …

President Biden Unveils 2025 Budget Request 

On Monday, March 11th, President Biden released his 2025 Budget.  The President’s request is in accordance with the 2023 Fiscal Responsibility Act’s mandatory topline limits on discretionary spending. Any additional funding would have to be passed in supplemental appropriations.

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