Neurobiology

Programme overview

This programme aims to educate specialists for independent work in research and education in areas of:

• Neurosciences;
• Electrophysiology;
• Psychopharmacology.

A holder of a Master’s degree in Neurobiology has good knowledge of the general principles of:

• structure;
• function;
• pathology of the nervous system;
• can study the latest neuroscience-related literature;
• identify and analyze neuroscience-related problems and knows the scope of application, advantages, and disadvantages of modern scientific and clinical investigation techniques.

Why this programme?

• Established running TEMPUS funded project together with partners from Oxford University, Manchester University, UK, Western Ontario University, Canada, Kuopio University, Finland.
• Taught by high-level specialists.
• Possibilities to prepare Master thesis on topics outside the Department of Neurobiology and Biophysics.
• Modern teaching facilities.

What’s after?

• Master of Sciences in Neurobiology can work at biotechnology industry, research and development, education, medical institutions, private and public agencies where knowledge, technologies and equipment in a field of neurobiology and live sciences are applied, created or traded.
• Analytical knowledge could be improved through doctoral studies in the fields of life sciences.