Dimensions Sciences

🧠 Calling neuroscientists, researchers, labs, mentors, and scientific communities 👇

DS Bridges 2026 is looking for scientists working on research that can create real-world impact.

This year’s program includes areas such as:
✨ neuroscience diagnosis & intervention validation
✨ assistive technologies
✨ neuroscience innovation
✨ public policy research connected to neuroscience

But this opportunity is about more than research topics.

It is about supporting talented scientists during moments when many careers become vulnerable:
between funding,
between positions,
between opportunities.

And sometimes the right opportunity only reaches someone because another scientist shared it.

📣 So even if this program is not for you, please consider sharing this post with:
• colleagues
• labs
• graduate programs
• neuroscience communities
• scientists navigating transitions

You never know who may need to see this today.

🚀 Applications for DS Bridges 2026 are now open.
🔗 Learn more through the link in bio.

Save this post and send it to your scientific community.

🚨 Many talented scientists leave research not because of lack of potential—but because of lack of support during moments of transition.

A funding gap.
A career interruption.
An international move.
A moment of uncertainty.

And sometimes, that is enough to push brilliant scientists out of science.

That is why we created DS Bridges.

🚀 Applications for DS Bridges 2026 are now open.

This year’s Neurosciences Task Force will support scientists through:
✨ bridge funding
✨ mentorship & leadership coaching
✨ science communication training
✨ international networking and visibility

Because scientists need more than technical skills to thrive.

They also need support, confidence, community, and opportunity.

If you know a scientist who is:
• navigating uncertainty
• between opportunities
• trying to stay in research
• rebuilding momentum

please send them this post today.

Sometimes one opportunity—and one person sharing it—can change a career.

📌 Save this post so you do not miss the deadline.
📣 Share it with your scientific community.
🔗 Applications are now open through the link in bio.

You do not need a perfect CV.

You need the right support at the right moment.

If you are an early-stage scientist in the U.S. or Brazil, one of these paths might be for you:

✨ recognition for your work
✨ clarity in a moment of transition
✨ support to grow your confidence and communication
✨ visibility to move your career forward

At Dimensions Sciences, our programs are designed for real moments scientists go through—not just ideal career paths.

Because behind every application, there is a person:
figuring things out
navigating uncertainty
building something meaningful

And many of the strongest candidates almost did not apply.

If you have ever thought:
“I am not ready.”
“My profile is not strong enough.”
“Maybe next year.”

This is your sign to start paying attention.

🚀 DS Programs 2026 are opening soon.
Follow us to be the first to know when applications are released.

And tell us:
Which program feels like the right fit for you right now?

✨ Partnership Spotlight ✨

At Grupo In Press, support for science begins with values.

We are deeply grateful to our Silver Sponsor, Grupo InPress, for investing in the future of early-stage scientists in the U.S. and Brazil through their support of Dimensions Sciences.

Since 2020, Grupo In Press has chosen to direct the resources they would normally spend on holiday gifts toward creating opportunities for scientists. Their support helps fund scholarships, mentoring, coaching, and visibility for scientists building the future.

In our recent interview with Kiki Moretti, she shared: “To transform, we need to create concrete opportunities for young professionals with potential to make a difference in society.” Those words reflect exactly why this partnership matters.

Thank you, Grupo In Press, for showing that investing in scientists is one of the most powerful ways to create long-term impact.

Read the full interview in our newsroom. Read the interview