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The interdisciplinary Neuroscience graduate program cultivates future pioneers who will advance our work in mitigating neurological disease burdens. Exceptional students from throughout North America and internationally join our Center to study in a cooperative setting alongside leading experts. With a strong research foundation, our program aims to develop skilled professionals who will carry forward our mission to combat neurological disorders. We provide both master's and doctoral programs covering all neuroscience domains, from molecular biology to patient-centered research. Trainees gain access to cutting-edge resources while working in a highly interactive, cross-disciplinary research atmosphere. Over 60 faculty members across 13 university departments mentor our neuroscience graduate students. Current exchange partnerships with the University of Western Australia are available for both M.Sc. and Ph.D. candidates. Furthermore, we actively support student participation in globally renowned scientific conferences through supervisor-sponsored opportunities.
Students must have a Master’s degree in Neuroscience, or in a field with a strong neuroscience and research component.
English language requirements
TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language
Computer-Based Test: A minimum score of 250 and a minimum Essay Rating score of 5.0
Paper-Based Test: A minimum score of 600 and a Test of Written English (TWE) with a minimum score of 5.0
Internet-based test: A minimum score of 100 and a minimum score of 4 for writing
IELTS - English for International Opportunity - A minimum score of 7
MELAB - Michigan English Language Assessment Battery - A minimum score of 90
PTE - Pearson Test of English Academic - A minimum score of 70