Menu:

ISAN2009

1-4 September

Sydney, Australia.

See you there!
Read more...

Official Journal

AUTONOMIC NEUROSCIENCE:
basic and clinical (Elsevier)

ISAN

The International Society for Autonomic Neuroscience (ISAN) comprises researchers, medical professionals, academics, industry professionals and students working with the autonomic nervous system.

The purpose of ISAN is to facilitate communication between those working in this area of neuroscience and to raise the profile of autonomic neuroscience.

The Society organises meetings, lobbies for an improved representation of autonomic neuroscience in research organisations, and aids communication between scientists who work on all aspects of the autonomic nervous system.

ISAN executive commitee

Welcome to ISAN

Welcome to the ISAN web site. We will be updating this site regularly and welcome any suggestions or items of interest from our members.

Get ready for ISAN2009!

Planning for the 6th ISAN Congress, ISAN2009, is well under way. This will be held on 1-4 September at Manly Beach, Sydney, Australia, in conjunction with the European Federation of Autonomic Societies. ISAN2011 will be held in Buzios, Brazil. So there is a lot to look forward to!

If you wish wish to receive further updates regarding ISAN2009, please complete the Expression of Interest form, or email ICE Australia, isan2009@iceaustralia.com

For all enquiries, please contact the Chair of the ISAN2009 Local Organising Committee, Professor Vaughan Macefield, v.macefield@uws.edu.au

bridge

Our very great thanks go to everyone who was involved in the organisation or attended ISAN2007, the 5th Congress of ISAN. This was a joint meeting hosted together with the Japanese Society of Neurovegetative Research. The science was excellent and the hosts provided a wonderful experience of the history and culture of Kyoto and Japan. We are very grateful to Professor Iwata and his Organizing Committee for their outstanding effort.

Janet Keast, PhD (President, ISAN)

 

Thanks to A/Prof Colin Anderson, University of Melbourne, for the lovely blue neuron in the ISAN header.