Master's Program in Interdisciplinary Neuroscience

Goethe University, Frankfurt am Main, Germany
Frankfurt am Main, Germany
Master's Program
General neuroinformatics , Computational neuroscience , Clinical neuroscience
  • Master's Program in Interdisciplinary Neuroscience
    50.111512 8.680506

Description

The major objective of the new Master's program in "Interdisciplinary Neuroscience" is to provide a broad and intensive training in basic neuroscience, clinical neuroscience, and cognitive and computational neuroscience to talented national and international students holding a Bachelors degree or equivalent from various fields of Natural Science and Medicine.

Course frequency

ongoing, starting every year with the winter term (October)

Fee

Details available from provider

Language

English

Additional information

A new Master's program in "Interdisciplinary Neuroscience" has been established by the Interdisciplinary Center for Neuroscience Frankfurt (ICNF). The Master of Interdisciplinary Neuroscience will start at the beginning of the winter term each year (mid-October). Applications from national and international students are welcome until March 15th of the year of enrollment.

The major objective of the program is to provide a broad and intensive training in basic neuroscience, clinical neuroscience, and cognitive and computational neuroscience to talented national and international students holding a Bachelors degree or equivalent from various fields of Natural Science and Medicine.

The curriculum offered reflects the broad research activities of the ICNF. Neuroscience is one of the pillars of research in Frankfurt. Both at the Faculty of Medicine with its preclinical and clinical institutions and at the Faculty of Biosciences, neuroscience represents a focus of current research. Strong neuroscience research groups are also placed at the faculties of Psychology and Sport Science, Chemical and Pharmaceutical Science, Mathematics and Physics. In addition, Frankfurt houses the Max Planck Institute for Brain Research and the Max Planck Institute for Biophysics as well as the newly founded Ernst Strüngmann-Institute that will concentrate on cognitive neuroscience.

The Frankfurt Institute for Advanced Studies (FIAS) is associated with the university and focuses on the theoretical analysis of brain function. All these institutions not only provide input into the master program. They also offer excellent opportunities for subsequent PhD work in a highly stimulating research environment.