The bachelor of science in neuroscience is a 120-credit, interdisciplinary program emphasizing the relationship between the biology and chemistry of the nervous system and the behavior of an organism. The BS in neuroscience prepares students for graduate-level study in both medical school and doctoral and master's-level programs in neuroscience and other health-related fields, and work in the neuroscience field. The bachelor of science in neuroscience is a 120-credit, interdisciplinary program emphasizing the relationship between the biology and chemistry of the nervous system and the behavior of an organism. The BS in neuroscience prepares students for graduate-level study in both medical school and doctoral and master's-level programs in neuroscience and other health-related fields, and work in the neuroscience field.

Loras is the only Catholic liberal arts college in the Tri-State region that offers a major in Neuroscience. Neuroscience is the study of the nervous system and its interactions with other physiological systems in the body. At its core, neuroscience is a synergy of biological and psychological concepts based at the neuronal level. The Neuroscience major at Loras College is designed to give students a broad, interdisciplinary education of the brain and nervous system while using a systems-level approach to train students in a myriad of research and clinically relevant fields.

Integrative neuroscience is the study of the biology of behavior. Neuroscientists are interested in studying the brain and how it works. At Binghamton University, students who major in integrative neuroscience take a variety of courses across several departments. Most of the core courses are taken in the departments of psychology and biological sciences.

Neuroscience explores how the brain and nervous system function and malfunction. If you're curious about addiction, hunger, or cognition, this major is for you. Designed for those ready to tackle the brain’s complexity, it equips you to understand, research, and unravel how our minds work.

The Bachelor of Science (BSc) is a three-year undergraduate degree which enables each student to develop his or her own interests in a science subject (science major) and related subjects. Students have the flexibility to combine their major subject with other science subjects, as well as subjects from other disciplines across the University.

The Bachelor of Science in Neurobusiness integrates cutting-edge neuroscience principles with business strategies, equipping students with the knowledge and skills to take on innovative, forward-thinking roles across various industries. This unique program prepares graduates to leverage the latest insights into human behaviour, cognitive processes, and organizational dynamics to drive business growth and innovation.

Developed with, and for employers, the programme in BSc (Hons) Applied Chemical Sciences incorporates interactive e-learning, on- and off-site academic support and short residential blocks. It can support individuals wanting to progress their career within SME and global organisations, covering relevant roles in the life science supply chain from research through development and into manufacturing.

The Bachelor Brain Science offers a unique, transdisciplinary combination of psychology, biology, and computational science. It is for students interested in current progress in brain research and curious about new developments in the treatment of brain disease.

Our BA in Biological Psychology combines psychology and biology curricula into one integrated and interdisciplinary program, providing you with in-depth knowledge of the biological systems that underpin all psychological functions. Prepares students for graduate school in both research and applied psychology and biology areas and for entry-level employment in such fields.

Neuroscientists examine the human brain and nervous system. Building from biology, biochemistry and psychology, neuroscience helps us understand how the brain works, how it can malfunction and how brain and nervous system functions can change. The neuroscience curriculum is based in the National Neuroscience Curriculum Initiative, a collaboration between educators and neuroscientists that seeks to make core concepts in neuroscience available to a broader audience.

Dive into dedicated neuroscience classes and deeply connect with peers and professors making discoveries about the brain. Are you interested in linking brain anatomy to behavior? Then a path in behavioral neuroscience is for you. Do you see yourself dissecting samples and studying how the brain works? You’ll like our functional neuroscience courses.

Students majoring in neuroscience will gain a rich, transdisciplinary understanding of how behavior and cognition can be explained from a biological perspective and gain familiarity with the computational tools used to analyze complex behavioral data. The curriculum involves courses from anthropology, biological sciences, chemistry, computer science, mathematics, philosophy, psychological science, and statistics. Students in neuroscience will engage in educational and experiential learning activities that will prepare them for careers in many fields including neurobehavior, pharmaceutical testing, medicine, biomedical research, psychological science, social science, and computational neuroscience. Learn more about the Neuroscience major from current faculty and students in a recent Northerner article.

The Department of Neuroscience, Cell Biology, and Physiology offer a program leading to a Bachelor of Science (BS) degree in Neuroscience.

The Bachelor in Neuroscience offers two tracks with a focus in psychology or biology, with courses that are selected from both departments. On the macro level, neuroscience examines things like stress and sleep. On the micro level, for example, it delves into how hormones and neurons affect the body.

As an undergraduate course of study, the Neuroscience program provides students with an incredibly broad range of career options. It is, first and foremost, an ideal course of study for students who wish to pursue graduate studies in neuroscience itself, as well as those who wish to enter medical school - especially with an eye toward psychiatric care. Similarly, it provides a firm grounding for students who wish to move into counseling, therapy, addiction work, or social work, therefore serving as a good option for students who want to pursue some amount of graduate work but, for one reason or another, find medical school or Ph.D. programs a poor fit.