Curriculum

Neuroscience Curriculum

Concordia Offers
a Neuroscience Major, Neuroscience Minor, and an American Chemical Society (ACS) Major with a concentration in Neurochemistry
Visit the Course Catalog
Complementary Programs
It is common for Neuroscience Majors to minor in one or more related fields, such as Biology, Chemistry, Data Analytics, Mathematics, or Psychology.
Complementary Programs
With no restrictions on applying courses to more than one program, many students even complete a second major.
Distinctiveness
Concordia Neuroscience is distinctive for its interdisciplinary, integrative courses taught by passionate, innovative faculty.
Distinctiveness
In our programs, you will have many opportunities for active learning, hands-on laboratories, directed research, service learning, meeting and networking with professionals in neuroscience fields, and participation in student organizations and outreach activities.
Career Readiness
Our integrative, interdisciplinary, and experiential Neuroscience program prepares students for success in graduate school for neuroscience research, health professions programs, and employment.

Experiential Learning

Students in Introduction to Neuroscience (NEU 109) are collecting data for experiments they have designed using novel object recognition to measure memory in zebrafish. Courses in the Neuroscience Program emphasize engaged, interdisciplinary, experiential learning. You will build on fundamentals of neuroscience and research approaches in NEU 109 as you take other courses in the program.

Explore the Course Catalog

Advising

Students Presenting Neuroscience Research at Concordia's Celebration of Student Scholarship

Working with an academic advisor in Neuroscience is extremely valuable. Your faculty advisor can provide guidance on course selection, research opportunities, and internships that align with your career goals. They can also help you navigate the intricacies of the program and offer advice on navigating any challenges you may encounter. In addition, they can connect you with resources and opportunities on campus, such as peer mentors, career coaches, professional organizations, and research that can help you build your skills and gain practical experience in the field. With their wealth of knowledge and experience, your academic advisors will be invaluable resources as you pursue your goals in Neuroscience.