脑科学理学硕士

在过去的二十年中，整个学术界对脑科学的兴趣激增
The aim of this programme is to help you gain interdisciplinary knowledge “from molecules to mind” and develop research skills in cognitive brain imaging, fundamental neuroscience and brain disorders. Over the last two decades there has been an explosion of interest in brain science across academia, industry and the media. The integration of cognitive brain imaging with neuroscience plays a central part in discovering how the brain functions in health and disease in the 21st century, as illustrated by the Human Brain Project in Europe and The Brain Initiative in the USA. Study in a School striving to understand the brain at multiple levels of function, from cells to cognition using approaches ranging from molecular, cellular and systems level investigations to brain imaging. Experience lectures by staff who are international research leaders and publish cutting edge research at the forefront of brain sciences. Attend seminars on a wide range of topics given by eminent external speakers visiting the School from around the world as part of our Current Research Topics course. Carry out a research project working in labs equipped with technology and expertise at the forefront of brain science research, including: 3 Tesla fMRI system to image human brain function magnetoencephalography and electroencephalography to study neural activity transcranial magnetic stimulation for non-invasive brain stimulation 7 Tesla experimental MRI scanner for studying models of disease confocal microscopy for high resolution cellular imaging models of disease for pharmcolgical, gene and stem cell therapies Receive training in research design, data handling, data analysis, and reporting of results.The University of Glasgow MSc in Brain Sciences provides you with many career opportunities. Research: Students from this programme often continue into PhD study across the UK in areas such as psychology and neuroscience or by working in research laboratories in academic settings. Industry: Others obtain teaching or research roles in universities and health institutes while some work in the public and private sectors.