Neuroscience is a study of the brain and nervous system and therefore requires a university degree. You would need to be admitted to a graduate course which requires bachelor degree and very good exam results.
To obtain a postdoc degree in neuroscience, you typically need a Ph.D. in a related field, research experience, strong academic record, letters of recommendation, and a research proposal.
No. You'll need a degree in either psychology, sociology or criminal law. However, a degree in neuroscience could be useful as would a background in computer science (as a lot of criminologists use the latest computer technology to analyse brain activity).
To obtain a postdoctoral degree in neuroscience, typical requirements include having a doctoral degree in a related field, such as neuroscience or biology, a strong research background, relevant publications, and letters of recommendation. Additionally, candidates may need to demonstrate their research interests align with the program they are applying to and have a clear research proposal.
We study neuroscience. Cell neuroscience, systems neuroscience, behavioral neuroscience - any kind of neuroscience you can think of. - A neuroscience major.
Depends.. Research mostly, go into industry, go to med school, and teach.
One can read the Journal of Neuroscience online by going to the website. Articles featured in the magazine can be read in abstract, full text or PDF format.
The antonym of neuroscience is non-science.
Neuroscience as a field has developed over time through the work of many scientists. However, Santiago Ramón y Cajal is often considered one of the founding figures of modern neuroscience for his pioneering work on the structure of the nervous system.
Neuroscience Letters was created in 1975.
UCL Neuroscience was created in 2008.
Nature Neuroscience was created in 1998.
Journal of Neuroscience was created in 1981.