The mission of the ARC is to understand the biomedical causes of autism
spectrum conditions, and develop new and validated methods for assessment
and intervention. The ARC fosters collaboration between scientists in Cambridge
University and outside, to accelerate this mission.
The ARC has six research programs focused on autism spectrum conditions:
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Third Autism Neuroscience Conference
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We are delighted to announce the next Autism Neuroscience Conference, to be held in Cambridge in September 2010. This is an opportunity for autism scientists to communicate their latest research to each other, and to the wider autism community.
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Taking part in Research - Volunteers
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Many of the research projects at ARC would be impossible without the help
of volunteers like you!
We are currently looking for volunteers to take part in the following projects. This may involve coming to our lab in Cambridge or filling in a questionnaire.
You can help support the work of the ARC. To find out more click on the button below:
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Latest published research
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Voluntary Internship
Applications are invited for a voluntary internship at the Autism Research Centre to work on a project focusing on the early detection of autism spectrum conditions (ASC).
CLAHRC Fellows Programme
Applications are invited for the CLAHRC fellowship programme commencing 1st November 2010.
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Molecular Autism is launched, publishing high-quality research into the molecular basis of autism. Professor Simon Baron-Cohen is one of the joint Editors-in-Chief of this new peer-reviewed, open access journal.
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Asperger Diagnosis and DSM-V
Simon Baron-Cohen contributes an op-ed piece on autism diagnosis in
The New York Times
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The ARClub talks are informal seminars held biweekly at the Autism Research Centre
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