神经科学生物医学学士

大脑的工作方式既令人着迷又令人困惑。关于这些现存的计算机，还有很多尚未发现的东西。该专业将使您了解神经系统的组织方式和功能：从神经细胞和神经回路的生物学到神经系统和复杂行为。您还将发现现代神经科学如何与分子和细胞生物学，生理学，心理学以及认知和信息科学相互作用。然后，您可以利用这些知识并将其应用于药物开发，行为研究，大脑成像或您的大脑可能提出的其他任何可能性等领域。
The Biomedicine degree includes core subjects and 15 majors to choose from. This provides you with the foundations for a broad range of professional health pathways. Core second and third year subjects - available only to you as a Biomedicine student. The two second year integrated subjects emphasise the relationships between different biomedical disciplines it's about enhancing your understanding of the human body in its full complexity. In third year the core subjects take on a more clinical (Molecules to Malady) or Population (Frontiers in Biomedicine) focus, tying all the elements of your Biomedicine journey together. The Bachelor of Biomedicine is ideal preparation for a career in medicine and professional health. While one third of our graduates enter the Doctor of Medicine (MD) program at this university representing over half of the domestic intake for the MD even more choose another graduate course at Melbourne.<br><br>It is expected that students completing this Major will understand the fundamental organisational and functional principles of the nervous system: from the biology of nerve cells and neural circuits through to neural systems and ultimately to complex behaviours like thought and emotion. From the two core subjects students will gain an overview of the breath of modern neuroscience to see how a spectrum of science disciplines (such as Cell and Molecular Biology, Pharmacology, Physiology, Zoology and Anatomy) contribute to our understanding of nervous system function. This will also reveal how Neuroscience overlaps with related areas of study, such as Cognitive Science, Psychology and Medicine. Areas of study include how perceptual and motor systems are organised, the crucial role of the nervous system in the regulation of the internal environment of the body, how the nervous system develops, how it has evolved, and the effects of injury, disease and abuse.