This track explores the neurobiological mechanisms underlying monogamous relationships in various species. It aims to elucidate the hormonal and neural pathways that influence mate selection and bonding behaviors.

This session focuses on the interplay between psychological processes and immune system functioning. Research presented will highlight how stress and emotional states can affect immune responses and overall health.

This track examines the evolutionary underpinnings of social behaviors through a neurobiological lens. Discussions will include how natural selection shapes cognitive functions and social interactions.

This session invites contributions that utilize mathematical frameworks to analyze and predict social behaviors. Emphasis will be placed on the integration of quantitative methods with biological and psychological theories.

This track investigates the impact of environmental factors on psychological well-being and health outcomes. Studies will explore how surroundings influence behavior, cognition, and emotional states.

This session delves into the psychological and physiological effects of stress on social behavior. Research will focus on how stress influences communication, relationships, and group dynamics.

This track will explore the role of epigenetic mechanisms in shaping behavior and social interactions. Presentations will highlight how environmental factors can lead to heritable changes in behavior.

This session focuses on the neural substrates involved in learning and memory processes. Research will cover both basic mechanisms and their implications for cognitive disorders.

This track aims to provide insights into psychological processes by comparing behaviors across species. It will highlight the evolutionary significance of cognitive abilities and social structures.

This session will examine how various drugs affect cognitive functions and behaviors. Research will include both therapeutic and detrimental effects on mental processes.

This track investigates the role of instincts in shaping social behavior from a sociobiological perspective. Discussions will focus on how innate behaviors influence reproductive strategies and social structures.