About Sentience
SENTIENCE IS PRACTICAL
Although Sentience began with the ambitious task of expanding our thinking capacity (which is limited,
some say, to only 15% of our capabilities), we soon added practical significance: funding university
brain research programs and sponsoring Brain Camp, a special place for students to explore the
workings of the brain.
In 2011 Sentience will be adding a Neuroscience Network for undergraduate students for whom
Sentience-funded research will (1) act as a springboard for future careers in neuroscience; (2) develop
in these young researchers an excitement about and passion for exploring the brain and its diseases;
(3) help find solutions for those diseases; and, (4) encourage exploration of methods for advancing the
brain's capabilities.
Thus, when you give to Sentience, you give to a wide range of activities from scientific research to
education.
Why Give to Sentience?
We are a non-profit Section 501(c)(3) charity which expends its resources finding, investigating and
supporting the very best and most efficient endeavors that further our purposes. When you give to
Sentience, you have the assurance that your donation will be directly used for causes that have been
carefully investigated, proven to be beneficial and advance our mission. We tolerate no waste; instead
we work to ensure that your gifts will effectively further our mission:
“Exploring and challenging the mind through the sponsorship of brain research at the university level,
a Sentience Undergraduate Neuroscience Network and a Distinguished Speakers' Series”
Remember: Your donation is tax-deductible.
About Sentience
About Our Founder
Arthur C. Warner, a member of the Princeton University Class of 1938, distinguished himself
scholastically (graduating from both Princeton and Harvard Universities and achieving LLM and
PhD Degrees). He was a Second Lieutenant in the United States Navy during World War II and a
university history teacher thereafter. Prior to his death, he devoted himself to civil rights,, but in later
years to the brain and its development. Late in life, he founded a not-for-profit organization
dedicated to sponsoring research and programs exploring the expansion of the brain's capacities,
its healthy maintenance, and its optimal health. His Last Will and Testament provided the initial
funding for Sentience Foundation, for which the Trustees and recipients of Sentience's support, are
very grateful.
Exploring and challenging the mind through
the sponsorship of brain research at the
university level and through a Sentience
Foundation Distinguished Speakers' Series