About Neuroscience, Bachelor Of Science in Johns Hopkins University
Neuroscience is the study of the nervous system and how it functions. Neuroscientists study the nervous system from all levels, ranging from molecules interacting with cell membranes to brain systems subserving cognitive functions such as language. Dramatic progress has been made at all levels, and the field continues to grow. On the Homewood campus, researchers studying the nervous system are in the departments of Biology, Biomedical Engineering, Biophysics, Cognitive Science, and Psychological and Brain Sciences and in the Krieger Mind/Brain Institute. Their presence provides the opportunity for an innovative, interdepartmental program which offers a broad overview of the neuroscience field, as well as more advanced training in one of four focus areas.
Academic qualification equivalents
- Applicants must have passed 12th with 55% marks, Second Division
English language requirements
- IELTS : 6.5
- TOEFL IBT: 80
Johns Hopkins University Highlights
College Type |
Private |
Annual Endowment |
4.33 billion USD |
Student Retention Rate |
72% |
Work-study program |
Yes |
Mode of Program |
Full time; Part-time; online |
Campus Housing Capacity |
51% |
Application Fee |
70 USD |
Application Deadline |
January 2 |
Acceptance rate |
13% |
English language proficiency score |
TOEFL or equivalent |
Financial Aid |
Available as grants, awards, and scholarships |
Johns Hopkins University Cost of Attendance
An expected budget for overseas students wishing to study in the United States has been tabulated below for applicants looking to enrol at the university in the coming sessional year.
Type of Fee |
Amount (USD) |
Tuition |
UG - 54,160
PG - 57,010 (for most programs)
MBA - 62,500 |
Matriculation fee |
500 |
Room and Board |
16,310 (On-Campus) 12,235 (Off-Campus) |
Books and Supplies |
1,250 |
Personal Expenses |
1,118 |
Health insurance |
2,206 |
Total |
72,659-76,734 |