ISCN 2027 · Cocoa Beach, FL · Aug 6–8, 2027Abstracts open
A 15-minute talk on any topic that advances the integrated brain. Open submission, peer-reviewed, and the broadest stage at ISCN 2027 — where the field's newest thinking gets heard.
All submissions are peer-reviewed by the ISCN Scientific Committee. Notification and final-materials dates confirmed once the review schedule is set.
You don't need to register to submit. Anyone can put their work forward. If your talk is accepted, you'll confirm your slot by registering at the standard rate.
Send your talk for peer review — no registration or payment required to apply.
The Scientific Committee evaluates every submission against the published rubric.
If accepted, register at the standard rate by the confirmation deadline to claim your slot.
Take the stage at ISCN 2027 — and join the official program.
What you agree to: by submitting, you confirm that if accepted you'll register at the standard rate by the stated deadline to present. Accepted talks not confirmed by the deadline are released so the slot can go to someone else.
Microlearning is the open, broad layer of the ISCN program — the place for clinicians and researchers to share a single, focused idea with the field. Whether you're presenting new data, a clinical technique, or a fresh synthesis, if it advances our understanding of the integrated brain and stands on evidence, we want to hear it.
Unlike the symposia, microlearning talks don't have to fit a “Brain × ___” intersection. Any topic within clinical and integrated neuroscience is welcome, as long as it's grounded in evidence. Bring your best idea.
A microlearning talk is a live presentation, so we evaluate the speaker as well as the science. Have these ready before you start — submission takes about 15 minutes.
We welcome new science and well-made clinical teaching — but not anecdote or product promotion without an evidence basis. Every accepted talk can answer one question: what is this built on?
Present to 250+ qualified peers who already speak the language — the room that matters in this field.
“Presented at the 9th International Symposium on Clinical Neuroscience” — a real line on your CV.
Accepted work is eligible for publication through our proceedings partnership with an international journal with IF.
Feedback from the ISCN Scientific Committee — valuable in itself, whatever the outcome.
Listed in the official program and app as a contributor — not just an attendee.
Meet the clinicians and researchers shaping the field, as one of them.
A few things worth knowing up front — so there are no surprises after acceptance.
15 minutes to present, within a 20-minute slot: 15 to speak, 3 for brief Q&A, 2 to transition. Prepare to the 15-minute mark — slots run on time to keep the parallel paths in sync.
Projector, screen, audio, and a confidence monitor are set up for you. Bring your slides — we handle the rest.
Microlearning runs in two parallel paths. Accepted speakers are assigned a path and time — be prepared to present in either.
Talks run across the congress. Please hold all conference dates; your specific time is assigned after acceptance.
Sessions may be recorded for the On-Demand library. Submitting means you're comfortable being filmed.
If accepted, you commit to register and present. Accepted slots that go unfilled can't be re-offered late.
A microlearning submission is short: a clear title, a tight summary, and two to three learning objectives. Here's a model to mirror — fictitious, for format only.
Calming the Storm: Heart-Rate Variability Biofeedback for Post-Concussion Dizziness
Autonomic dysregulation is increasingly recognized in persistent post-concussion symptoms, yet it's rarely targeted directly in the clinic. This talk makes the case for adding heart-rate variability (HRV) biofeedback to standard vestibular rehabilitation. Drawing on recent interventional data and the autonomic literature, we'll walk through why the vagal system matters in concussion recovery, what a simple 6-week biofeedback protocol looks like in practice, and the early outcomes clinicians can expect. Attendees will leave with a concrete, evidence-grounded technique they can begin applying immediately — and a clear sense of where the evidence is still developing.
By the end of this talk, attendees will be able to: 1. Describe the autonomic contribution to persistent post-concussion dizziness. 2. Explain how HRV biofeedback integrates with standard vestibular rehabilitation. 3. Evaluate the current evidence for adjunctive autonomic interventions.
No. Microlearning is open-topic — any subject within clinical and integrated neuroscience, as long as it's evidence-based.
Yes. Multiple submissions are welcome — submit each separately. You're also welcome to submit to the poster track as well.
No — submission is open to all. But if accepted, you'll register at the standard rate to present.
15 minutes of content, in a 20-minute slot (15 present + 3 Q&A + 2 transition). Plan for roughly 10–12 slides.
The ISCN Scientific Committee, against a published rubric: rigor, relevance, originality, translational impact, and clarity.
Yes. You retain your work; submitting grants ISCN permission to include it in the program and any recording.
As talks clear peer review, they're announced here. Submit early and see your name join the list.
Submissions open 1 July 2026. Accepted microlearning talks — presenter, affiliation, and title — will appear here as the Scientific Committee completes its review. Submitters consent to being listed when they apply.
You've got 15 minutes and an idea worth sharing. Start your microlearning submission and put it in front of the field.