The symposium brings together experts from clinical practice and research to explore three key interdisciplinary topics: white matter (dys)connections, autism and apathy. The program includes keynote lectures, interdisciplinary case discussions, and a dedicated «Young Minds» session, offering a platform for both internationally renowned speakers and emerging researchers. The meeting addresses an interdisciplinary audience of neurologists, neuropsychologists, cognitive neuroscientists, psychiatrists, physiotherapists, occupational therapists, speech and language therapists, and nursing professionals involved in the research, treatment, and care of patients. Participants can expect scientifically rigorous contributions, clinical relevance, and space for exchange and discussion.

University of Lucerne

Moderation: Cecilia Broggini

Language: talks in Italian or English with simultaneous interpretation into Italian and English

Società Elettrica Sopracenerina (SES) Locarno

The MSc PNR is a three-year, part-time Master’s program combining rehabilitation and neuroscience with engineering and movement science. It enables students to develop interdisciplinary expertise across the entire rehabilitation spectrum—from fundamental neural mechanisms to technology-driven interventions. 

Application deadline to start in Fall 2026:
30. April 2026

by the Lake Lucerene Institute

“Walls Come Down” is the guiding theme of this year’s congress, reflecting both Berlin’s remarkable history and our shared commitment to breaking barriers in headache research and clinical practice. The congress will open with groundbreaking and clinically meaningful research in a secondary headache disorder, setting the stage for a dynamic exchange of ideas across basic science and clinical research – enriched by real-world data and your own valuable clinical expertise.

Deadline Call for Abstracts: 28. Juni 2026

Berlin (DE)

The year 2027 will be shaped by the practical implementation of the structural changes that have occupied us intensely in recent years. While hospital reforms are now noticeably permeating our daily clinical work, our professional expertise remains the most essential constant. In these times of significant changes, it is vital that we "stay on the ball" regarding the care of neurologically critically ill patients. The ANIM was and will remains a working conference. It does not live on passive consumption, but on personal discourse, collegial exchange, and the collaborative development of solutions.

Deadline Call for Abstract: 7. September 2026

Berlin (DE)