NRS NeuroscienceOn this page: Introduction | Programs | IntroductionCollaborative Program of the Faculty of Arts and Science & the Faculty of Medicine Neuroscience is a multidisciplinary field in biology and medical sciences that concerns the study of all aspects related to the nervous system. Over the past 20 years there has been immense growth in neuroscience research, and neuroscience has become a major scientific discipline encompassing a very wide range of research topics and methods. Studies related to mechanisms of learning, memory, pain mechanisms, Alzheimers disease and movement disorders such as Parkinsons disease and Lou Gherigs disease are a few examples illustrating the wide diversity of neuroscience topics. The Specialist program in Neursoscience is a joint program among the Departments of Physiology, Psychology and Zoology, and provides a comprehensive and broad training in neuroscience. In years 3 and 4 students will be able to choose from a wide range of neuroscience courses and focus on their particular interest. The major areas of possible specialization include molecular, cellular, systems, behavioural, cognitive and computational neuroscience. Students in the program must take the neuroscience lab course in third year. Undergraduate Coordinator: Professor B. Schiff, Department of Psychology, Sidney Smith Hall, Rm. 4021 (978-3401) Undergraduate Advisors: Professor W.A. MacKay, Department of Physiology, Medical Sciences Building, Rm. 3306 (978-2675) Professor P. Bennet, Department of Psychology, Sidney Smith Hall, Rm. 5018 (978-6057) NEUROSCIENCE PROGRAMEnrolment in the program is limited. Applicants must have completed or be completing
the required first year courses and will be selected on the basis of GPA. NEUROSCIENCE (Hon.B.Sc.) Specialist program: First Year: Second Year: Third Year: Fourth Year: |
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