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If you're looking to incorporate neuroscience knowledge into your career advancement or focus on specific neuroscience specialties, the INP delivers comprehensive neuroscience education featuring practical lab training and extensive research opportunities. The University of Rhode Island's Interdisciplinary Neuroscience Program (INP) equips graduate students with coursework and research mentorship from faculty engaged in pioneering brain science research, covering diverse fields such as aging studies, motor control, language cognition, medicinal botany, protein biochemistry, and investigations into neurological conditions like Alzheimer's, ALS, ADHD, Fanconi Anemia, Parkinson's, epilepsy, and others.
The INP graduate curriculum provides four pathways: Thesis or Non-Thesis Master of Science (M.S.) tracks, a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree, or a Neuroscience Certificate. Important to note: the M.S. program includes both thesis and non-thesis alternatives. The thesis track involves faculty mentorship and original research culminating in a thesis, whereas the non-thesis option doesn't require these components, typically resulting in higher admission rates for non-thesis applicants.
Specialization Areas
Neurodegenerative Diseases and Aging
Neurological Disorders
Molecular, Cellular, and Behavioral Neuroscience
Neural Computation
Available Courses
Kingston Campus
Weekday Classes
Program Duration
Full-time enrollment: 4-5 years
Admission Period
Fall Semester