Master of Science in Biology - Neurobiology

The goal of the Biology Department master’s program is to train students at an advanced level in one of three broad subfields within modern biology: cellular and molecular biology, neurobiology, and ecology, behavior, evolution, and marine biology. Three tracks lead to the MS: a coursework track, a scholarly paper track, and a research thesis track. Students are assigned faculty advisors in their subfield of interest during the first semester in the program. Students in the Neurobiology graduate program at Boston University work with faculty investigating a broad range of topics, ranging from synaptic function to neuroethology, neuroendocrinology, and sensory processing. In addition to their thesis/dissertation research, coursework, and the weekly graduate student seminar series, students also hear from visiting speakers from several outside seminar series. These outside seminars include those from the Program for Neuroscience Seminar Series, the Center for Neuroscience Seminar Series, as well as seminars coordinated by other departments including Psychological & Brain Sciences, Cognitive & Neural Systems, Anatomy & Neurobiology, Pharmacology, and other graduate programs within the Biology Department. The core of the graduate curriculum comprises two survey courses meant to establish a common basis of knowledge in the broad field of neurobiology (Cellular and Systems Neuroscience in the fall semester and Systems and Cognitive Neuroscience in the spring). These courses represent the range of neurobiology topics including molecular and cellular neuroscience, neurophysiology, synaptic function, sensory neurobiology, laboratory techniques in cellular and molecular neuroscience, developmental neuroscience, behavioral neuroscience, and neuroendocrinology.

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