Brain Health Institute

With 300+ laboratories, 33 departments, and 14 schools, Rutgers Brain Health Institute has one of the highest concentrations of neuroscience labs in the world.

Pioneering Neuroscience Through Research and Real-World Solutions

Discover how the Rutgers Brain Health Institute leads the way in neuroscience research, collaboration, and education. Explore our groundbreaking work, from advancing scientific knowledge to shaping future leaders and driving global health impact. Each of our focus areas plays a vital role in transforming patient care and pushing the boundaries of brain science.

BHI is at the forefront of innovative brain research, addressing critical areas such as neurodevelopment, neurodegeneration, and mental health.

Our centers bring together leading scientists, fostering interdisciplinary collaboration in addiction research, autism, and more.


BHI nurtures the next generation of neuroscientists through robust funding, mentorship, and training opportunities.


Who We Are: Pioneers in Neuroscience and Patient Care

At Rutgers Brain Health Institute, we lead cutting-edge research to uncover the mysteries of the brain and improve lives. Our scientists collaborate across disciplines to find solutions for complex neurological and mental health challenges, while our clinical partnerships ensure that our discoveries make a real-world impact on patient care. Join us in pushing the boundaries of neuroscience.

CAHBIR & CCNP Open House

The Center for Advanced Human Brain Imaging Research (CAHBIR) and the Rutgers-Princeton Center for Computational Cognitive Neuro-Psychiatry (CCNP) at the BHI hosted their first open house on March 13, 2025. CAHBIR is committed to advancing high-quality human neuroscience research through state-of-the-art neuroimaging techniques. CCNP, a unique collaboration between Rutgers and Princeton, is one of the first centers dedicated to computational psychiatry. Attendees explored cutting-edge brain research and learned how their support can contribute to the fight against neurological and psychiatric disorders.