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Harvard University

Harvard is at the frontier of academic and intellectual discovery. Those who venture here—to learn, research, teach, work, and grow—join nearly four centuries of students and scholars in the pursuit of truth, knowledge, and a better world.

As a research university and nonprofit institution, Harvard is focused on creating educational opportunities for people from many lived experiences.

Postdoctoral fellow
Harvard University
Research fellow
Harvard University
Howard Hughes Medical Institute Investigator, the Higgins Professor of Molecular and Cellular Biology and the Lee and Ezpeleta Professor of Arts and Sciences
Harvard University
March 20, 2025
NOMIS Awardee Catherine Dulac and her research team have discovered that the brain processes social needs in a similar way to basic survival needs like food, water and sleep, illustrating […]
November 1, 2024
NOMIS Awardee Catherine Dulac was honored with the title of Officer of the Legion d’Honneur, France’s highest civilian award. The prestigious medal was presented to her by the French Ambassador at a […]
February 22, 2023
The research of NOMIS Awardee Catherine Dulac was highlighted in a news feature published in Nature examining the growing body of evidence that the brain affects immune responses. Dulac and […]
November 29, 2022
NOMIS Awardee Catherine Dulac, along with two other Harvard researchers, have been named University Professors, Harvard’s highest distinction for a faculty member. A molecular biologist and geneticist studying the brain […]
November 8, 2021
Recognizing their outstanding contributions to the advancement of science and human progress through their pioneering, collaborative research, the 2021 as well as the 2020 NOMIS Distinguished Scientist and Scholar Award […]
March 5, 2025
Abstract: Mammalian behaviour and physiology undergo major changes in early life. Young animals rely on conspecifics to meet their needs and start showing nutritional independence and sex-specific social interactions at weaning […]
February 26, 2025
Abstract: Social grouping increases survival in many species, including humans1,2. By contrast, social isolation generates an aversive state (‘loneliness’) that motivates social seeking and heightens social interaction upon reunion3,4,5. The observed […]