Develop the skills for a career in cognitive neuroscience, particularly neuroimaging, EEG, and brain stimulation, through theoretical understanding and practical applications
Acquire experience and expertise in experimental design, advanced statistical analysis, and evaluation of research in different disciplines within psychology and cognitive neuroscience
Enhance your knowledge and understanding of the core areas of common concern in psychology and cognitive neuroscience, including attention, learning, vision, memory, and language, and the strategy of cross-disciplinary research in theory and application development
Develop critical evaluation of the significant issues, investigative strategies, and empirical findings of recent attempts to integrate the different approaches of cognitive neuroscience
Learn to critically evaluative and develop analytical skills to address your own and others' research, including summarising, assessing, and reflecting upon theory and methodology through a range of communication and audio-visual strategies, including written, oral, and conference poster presentations
Benefit from the knowledge of our expert staff about how the brain supports cognitive processing and behavior.
The standard requirements for embarking upon this degree are:
A bachelor's Honours degree with 2:2, or equivalent in a required subject
Required subjects are: Psychology, Biomedical Science, Biological Science, Physical Science (such as Chemistry, Physics, Engineering, or Sports Science), or a related discipline
20 hours per week
IELTS (Academic) 6.5 with a minimum of 5.5 in each component or equivalent.
Biological and Medical Sciences
Talbot
Postgraduate
Full-time,1 year, Part-time,2 years
January 2023, September 2023, January 2024
5.5
UK:£8,750 per year EU/international:£14,750 per year,
Auckland
6.0
Postgraduate
$ 10277
London
5.5
Postgraduate
GBP 7515
Birmingham, England.
0.0
Postgraduate
£ £7,700, £14,500