Applied Equine Neuroscience and Functional Anatomy
A Five-Day Intensive Study | July 17–21, 2026
Tickets & Registration $1250 ~ Upgrade Your Experience With Small Private Group Wet Lab With Dr. Peters $175 and Dinner Social At The Rio $75 with Guest Appearance By Temple Grandin.
An interdisciplinary educational experience hosted at Colorado State University - Equine Science, bringing together equine neuroscience and functional anatomy to support thoughtful, ethical, and evidence-informed horsemanship.
Learn More About This Event
Dr. Steve Peters — Horse Brain Science
Dr. Peters provides clear, science-based insight into how the equine brain processes stress, learning, and behavior. His teaching emphasizes understanding why horses respond as they do, translating neuroscience into practical concepts applicable to handling, training, and ethical horsemanship.
Jillian R. Kreinbring, M.S. — JK Inspired
Ms. Kreinbring presents functional anatomy through a structured, informed eye-development lens, focusing on posture, movement, and functional structure relationships within the horse. Her instruction supports movement in the ridden horse examining posture and movement patterns, designed to enhance observational skill and deepen understanding of how structure influences function.
Join Us at The Rio Grande Mexican Restaurant
with a Guest Appearance by Dr. Temple Grandin
Fajita dinner w/ veg. options and cash bar. Friday July 17th at 7pm. Come hang out and enjoy the time with us.
4 of 5 CSU Ram statues located around the campus.
“Traditions” by Renee Shisler
The addition of the training center to Moby Arena in 2010 brought another familiar friend. The ram stands proud with the CSU blanket draped over his body. The statue was a gift to student athletes, scholars who cheered at games, and CSU as an alma mater. It was also placed with the intention of athletes being able to rub the ram’s nose for good luck before games on the fields.