211 PhD programmes in Neuroscience

Neuroscience from University of California, San Francisco offers an interdisciplinary program for graduate training in neuroscience. 

The Neurobiology and Behavior Program from Columbia University offer a diverse set of research and academic experiences that reflect the interdisciplinary nature of neuroscience. 

The Psychology and Neuroscience programme offered by King's College London investigates brain function, behaviour, mental health, and neurological processes through interdisciplinary research spanning neuroscience, psychology, and psychiatry.

The Department of Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences at University of Florida offers a Master of Arts in Communication Sciences and Disorders.

The Brain Sciences programme offered by Imperial develops advanced research expertise in neuroscience and mental health, enabling students to contribute to translational discoveries that improve scientific understanding and patient care.

The Graduate Training Program in Neuroscience at Texas A&M University is designed to prepare students to become successful independent researchers that can help society meet wide-ranging needs in industry, medicine, defense and academic fields.

At University of Nevada, Reno, we are a highly interactive and exciting Neuroscience community that offers training towards a Ph.D. or M.S. degree in many areas of neuroscience. 

Cognitive Neuroscience is a scientific discipline focused on the study of the relationship between the brain and cognitive processes such as attention, memory, language and executive function. This program is offered at at Colorado State University.

This Neurology degree programme is offered by the Faculty of Health Sciences at the University of Pretoria.

The Public Health - Brain, Behavior and the Environment PhD at Florida International University takes advantage of faculty expertise in environmental exposures, neuroscience, cancer, occupational health, toxicology, and drug discovery to provide students with a broad knowledge.

The Interdepartmental Neuroscience Program at the University of California, Irvine (UCI) was designed to provide a broad background for students. Core courses focus on four major areas of modern neuroscience: Molecular, Cellular, Systems, and Behavioral.

The Exploring Brain Mechanics research group at Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU) aims to exploit mechanics-based approaches to advance understanding of CNS function and, as a long-term vision, to provide the foundation for future improvement of diagnosis and treatment of neurological disorders.

The Graduate Program in Neuroscience at University of Illinois at Chicago is primarily geared toward the pursuance of a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Neuroscience. 

The Neuroscience Program at Tufts University brings together faculty whose research interests range from molecular to systems analysis, working to understand the form and function of the nervous system, with a particular emphasis on the synapse and glia-neuron interactions.

The Interdisciplinary Program in Neuroscience (IPN) at the Georgetown University focuses on research training and the completion of independent dissertation research. 

The Volition and Cognitive Control research group at TU Dresden combines expertise from experimental psychology, cognitive-affective neuroscience and neuroimaging, clinical psychology, psychiatry and neurology to investigate mechanisms, modulators, and dysfunctions of volitional control on psychological and neural levels of analysis.

The Speech and Hearing Science (Auditory and Language Neuroscience) program at Arizona State University trains scholars in basic and applied research in the fields of auditory and language neuroscience.

The Neuroscience course at Rutgers University includes faculty members from several departments representing neuroscience, cell biology, molecular biology, biochemistry, and psychology, psychiatry, genetics, neurology, and animal sciences. 

The degree requirements for the Ph.D. program in Neuroscience at the University of Lethbridge consist of successful completion of courses, a comprehensive examination, a Thesis, and a Thesis Oral Defence.

The Neuroscience PhD Program at Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine brings together scientists from different basic and clinical disciplines to focus on the nervous system. We do so with a strong emphasis on diversity, equity and inclusion.