Announcement of the Frontiers Research Topic --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Neuroscience of response inhibition: bridging scales with experiments and computational modelling ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Response inhibition is the ability to override a planned or an already initiated response. It is the hallmark of executive control, because it allows people to flexibly adjust their behaviour according to their goals. In everyday life, there are many examples of response inhibition, such as stopping yourself when you are about to cross a street where a speeding car is approaching. Response inhibition deficits favour impulsive behaviours which may be detrimental to an individual’s life and it has been linked to disorders such as attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, schizophrenia, and substance abuse disorders. In this Research Topic, we welcome papers critically evaluating the existing methods of response inhibition, introducing new experimental and theoretical approaches that probe particular parts of brain circuitry and unravel neuronal mechanisms as candidates of impulse control. We welcome scientists from different fields: from neuroscience of microcircuits to systems neuroscience of large-scale networks and behavioural neuroscience. The work can be experimental or computational. Commentaries and reviews on innovative key issues of response inhibition are also welcome. We invite you to submit a manuscript until November 30, 2018. Contributions will be published as soon as they are accepted and synchronously gathered in the Research Topic volume. For more information, do not hesitate to contact us (email of Vassilis Cutsuridis: vcutsuridis@gmail.com <digitalesbad@gmail.com>). The organisers Vassilis Cutsuridis (University of Lincoln) Ganesan Venkatasubramanian (National Institute of Mental Health and Neurosciences, Bangalore, India)