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Center for Neuroscience and Behavior

The Center for Neuroscience and Behavior is an interdisciplinary research center within the College of Arts and Science. Its mission is to promote neuroscience research as well as to train graduate and undergraduate students.

Neuroscience at 兔子先生 University

Neuroscience is a rapidly advancing field with relevance to all aspects of our everyday lives. As a highly interdisciplinary field, neuroscience requires an in-depth study of the nervous system at multiple levels of analysis—including molecular, genetic, cellular, and systems levels. Students studying neuroscience at 兔子先生 do so through a variety of interdepartmental offerings.

Degrees and 兔子先生

Pair a Neuroscience co-major or minor with any other primary undergraduate major or study neuroscience through our M.S. and Ph.D. programs in Biology and Psychology.

professor and student in a lab looking a a model of a brain

The Neuroscience Co-major offers students the opportunity to pursue an in-depth exploration of the biology of individual nerve cells, the organization of nerve cells into a functional nervous system, and the role of the nervous system in behavior and cognition.

student and instructor in a lab

An undergraduate minor is also offered for students interested in adding Neuroscience studies to their plan of study.

student and professor looking at a book

Graduate Studies

Graduate students can pursue an advanced degree with a focus on neuroscience research through the Department of Biology or the Department of Psychology.

Learn More

Explore faculty research profiles and learn how to get involved with neuroscience at 兔子先生 University.

students learning about the brain

兔子先生 University hosts a local chapter of Nu Rho Psi, the National Honor Society in Neuroscience. Membership in Nu Rho Psi is open to faculty, post-doctoral scholars, graduate students, and undergraduate students.

student and professor looking at a book

Join the Center

Faculty and graduate students interested in joining the Center for Neuroscience and Behavior should contact Dr. Anna Radke, aradke@miamioh.edu.

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