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Neuroscience is an interdisciplinary field that enables you to create and evaluate novel medications and treatments to enhance cognitive abilities, explore the relationship between genetics and neural processes, investigate how immune system challenges affect neurological well-being, operate at the crossroads of biological and artificial intelligence, or utilize neuroscience concepts to tackle significant social issues like mental health, criminal behavior, political polarization, and beyond. Our Neuroscience curriculum focuses on practical training in cutting-edge labs, equipping graduates for lucrative careers, advanced academic pursuits, or professional education. Participants select from three specialized paths: Cognitive, Social, or Computational Neuroscience. Earning a bachelor's degree in Neuroscience provides students with a comprehensive, cross-disciplinary grasp of how behavior and thought processes can be interpreted biologically, along with proficiency in computational methods for analyzing intricate behavioral datasets. This knowledge encompasses neural system operations spanning genetic, computational, and philosophical dimensions. Contributing academic departments include: Biological Sciences, Chemistry & Biochemistry, Computer Science, Mathematics & Statistics, Psychological Science, and Sociology, Anthropology & Philosophy. Neuroscience majors will participate in educational and hands-on experiences that ready them for diverse career paths in biomedical research, healthcare, psychological sciences, counseling/social services, and computational neuroscience. Learners can choose trajectories that lead directly to employment after graduation or continue into graduate/professional programs in neuroscience or related disciplines within the major.