Neuroscience

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Neuroscience is the study of the most complicated structure in the universe—the human nervous system. Neuroscientists seek to understand the physical principles by which the nervous system operates and how these principles enable the nervous system to process information, learn from experience, and regulate behavior. Neuroscience is distinguished by an interdisciplinary approach that integrates methods from many fields to understand the function of the brain. Undergraduate neuroscience majors frequently go on to careers in medicine, research, and/or counseling, but a wide variety of other career options is also available.

Programs

• Neuroscience - B.S.

Courses

• NEUR 105 - Introduction to Neuroscience
• NEUR 268 - Animal Behavior
• NEUR 272 - Behavioral Neuroscience
• NEUR 273 - Neurobiology
• NEUR 375 - The Disordered Brain
• NEUR 380 - Topics in Neuroscience

Introductory, Intermediate, Advanced, Senior Thesis Independent Research or Creative Investigation is a course in which students collaborate with faculty mentors on an ongoing faculty research project or conduct an independent project under the guidance of a faculty member. This directed undergraduate research or creative investigation culminates in a conference presentation, journal article, or other creative/scholarly project.

• NEUR 490 - Independent Research

• NEUR 393 - Learning and Memory
• NEUR 394 - Neuropsychology of Language

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