About Neuroscience in Brown University
Neuroscience is an interdisciplinary field that seeks to understand the functions and diseases of the nervous system.
It draws on knowledge from neurobiology as well as elements of psychology and cognitive science, and mathematical and physical principles involved in modeling neural systems. Through the Neuroscience concentration, students develop foundational knowledge through courses in biology, chemistry, and mathematics as well as three core courses in neuroscience. They are also required to develop facility with research methodologies (through courses in statistics and laboratory methods) before moving into specific topics in the field (e.g., visual physiology, neurochemistry and behavior, and synaptic transmission and plasticity). Members of the Neuroscience faculty are affiliated with the Brown Institute for Brain Science, a multidisciplinary program that promotes collaborative research about the brain.
Academic qualification equivalents
- Applicants must have passed high school
English language requirements
- IELTS : 7.0
- TOEFL IBT: 90
Brown University Highlights
| College Type |
Private |
| Annual Endowment |
3.8 billion USD |
| Student Retention Rate |
98% |
| Mode of Program |
Full time; Part-time; online |
| Campus Housing Capacity |
76% |
| English language proficiency score |
TOEFL or equivalent |
| Application Portal |
Common application Portal |
| Application fee |
75 USD (non-refundable) |
| Acceptance Rate |
9 % (Freshman Class of 2023 ) |
| Admission Helpdesk |
admissions@brown.edu;
401-863-2378 |
Brown University Annual Cost to Attend
| Fee |
Cost |
| Tuition |
$57,112 |
| Books and Supplies |
$1,632 |
| Other Fees |
$1,292 |
| Room and Board |
$15,332 |
| Budget for Other Expenses |
$2,122 |
| Total One Year Cost |
$77,490 |
