MSc in Neurosciences – Bonn
Bonn, Germany
Learning type(s): In Person
Language(s): English
Duration: 2 years
Degrees available: MSc
Domains: Cognition and Neural Network, Neurogenesis and Development
Subdomains: Epilepsy, Intervention methods, Ischemia, Learning and memory, Molecular and cellular mechanisms, Molecular reprogramming of neurons and glial, Neural circuit mechanisms, Pharmacology, Transplantation and regeneration
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The Master of Science in Neurosciences at the University of Bonn is a two-year research-oriented, international study program. The curriculum is taught entirely in English and divided into modules, combining courses, lectures, seminars, and laboratory work.
The major objective of the program is to train talented students in the rapidly expanding field of Neuroscience. Successful graduates will be proficient to engage in future ground-breaking research and start careers in a large variety of associated medical and biological fields.
The program is open to domestic and international students holding a Bachelor’s degree or higher in one of the life sciences, including Biology, Neurosciences, Medicine, Biochemistry, Physics, Chemistry, Pharmacy, or related fields. The academic year starts in mid-October, following a week of orientation (the first or second week of October). Applications are welcome until March 30 of the year of enrolment.
The MSc Neurosciences program aims towards an integrated understanding of modern neurosciences over the full spectrum of current research.
The curriculum covers the whole field of neuroscience from molecular and cellular neurobiology to behavior and clinical neuroscience.
Bonn holds a vibrant neuroscience community, renowned for its high-profile research activities in the fields of neurophysiology, neuropharmacology, neuroimmunology, molecular neuroscience, clinical neuroscience, and neurogenetics.
The University of Bonn is one of the most renowned institutions for research and teaching in Germany. No tuition fees will be charged for domestic and international students of the Master’s program in Neurosciences.