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Undergraduate Honors Program
Have you ever wondered how memories are formed, or what goes wrong in the brain of an Alzheimer’s patient? If so, our BSc Honors program in Neuroscience is the right choice for you!
Neuroscience is an exciting, interdisciplinary field of study that investigates all aspect of brain structure and function. Borrowing techniques from molecular biology, biochemistry, electrophysiology, anatomy, psychology, neurology, and biomedical engineering, among other disciplines, neuroscience explores how the brain and its component cells work to create our thoughts, perceptions, and behaviours. Our undergraduate program allows students to delve into the mysteries of the mind under the tutelage of some of the worlds leading scientists. Incorporating classes from neuroscience, psychology, physiology, pharmacology, biology, and chemistry, our undergraduates learn about how healthy and diseased brains function at the cellular and molecular level and how concerted activity at the systems level are the foundation for cognition. Moreover, we take our students out of the class and into the lab, as all Honors Neuroscience students get hands on research experience in the laboratories of faculty members in the Centre.
Follow the links in the navigation bar at left to learn more about our program requirements and courses, neuroscience students association, and research opportunities for undergraduate students. Prospective students can find more information about application and admission procedures by following the “Prospective Students” link.
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May 21
Please email the Centre for further information.
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May 27
10:00 - 11:00 AM
3003 Katz Group Centre
"Astrocyte roles in CNS disorders."
Speaker: Dr. Michael Sofroniew, Professor, Department of Neurobiology, UCLA.
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May 27
01:00 - 02:00 PM
3003 Katz Group Centre
"Promoting neuroplasticity to repair the injured spinal cord."
Speaker: Nina Weishaupt, Final PhD Defense Seminar.
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May 30
01:00 - 02:00 PM
5003 Katz Group Centre *Special Location*
"Neuronal Mechanisms of Hyperexcitability in Two Distinct Disorders: Spasticity and Bruxism."
Speaker: Jessica D'Amico, Final PhD Defense Seminar.
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