InternshipsPositionsThere are currently no open positions. To get a sense of the types of opportunities we provide to students and trainees, see our most recent call for applicants for a Communications Intern position that we offered in 2024. Testimonials Cindy XinCommunications Intern "This internship is a great opportunity for anyone who wants to get involved in the international neuroethics community or learn more about effective science communication. This internship has not only broadened my understanding of neuroethics but has also equipped me with skills vital for communication within an organization. I have learned about a wide variety of topics in neuroethics from the ethical implications of emerging neurotechnologies to the social and cultural dimensions of neuroscience research. Additionally, the support and mentorship I received throughout the internship were instrumental in my improvement as a communicator and writer." – Cindy Xin 
Erin Morrow Erin Morrow “This internship offers an excellent opportunity to immerse yourself within the international neuroethics community by building relationships and communicating with leading scholars in the field. The role is also an outstanding way to acquire a breadth of knowledge about the wide range of disciplinary topics that encompass neuroethics, and to enhance science communication skills for different audiences. Your positionality as an intern will allow you to make a tangible impact on the field, and your contributions are valued and recognized by Society members.” 
Joyce Wamala Joyce Wamala "It’s a great opportunity and it requires genuine interest in service and ethics/mental health. I also felt that there were numerous benefits to the role including free membership in the Society and getting to meet and interact with several accomplished individuals in mental health and neuroethics — fields which I have professional interests in." 
Josie Watkins Josie Watkins "This internship is a phenomenal opportunity not only for those compelled by the niche field of neuroethics, but also for those interested in the broader field of science communication as well. Both the projects you’ll work on and the people you’ll work with will enrich your understanding of all the different facets of communication within an international organization, and provide you with valuable experience that aligns with your interests." 
Kimberley Glover Kimberley Glover "Those who are considering an internship with the INS should know that their hard work and dedication will not go unnoticed or unappreciated. Their contributions, no matter how big or small, will make a difference in the end." 
Ian Stevens Ian Stevens "For those interested in the neurosciences or philosophy, this internship provides an encompassing experience of the field neuroethics while being able to contribute remotely and around a student's often complex schedule. Such an experience is normally reserved for graduate students thus can provide both undergraduate students or post-bacs valuable insights about the field." About the INSThe International Neuroethics Society (INS) is an interdisciplinary group of scholars, scientists, clinicians, and other professionals dedicated to encouraging and inspiring research and dialogue on the responsible use of advances in brain science. People at all stages of their career join the Society to interact, learn, and participate in dynamic discussions that further the growing field of neuroethics. Email Signup |