6 PhD programmes in Neuroscience in Georgia, United States
Neuroscience
The Neuroscience program of Emory University is an interdisciplinary program, spanning many departments and priding itself on a collaborative atmosphere encouraging excellence. Our faculty and students have a broad scope of research interests within neuroscience, ranging from molecular to cellular to behavioral neuroscience.
Behavioral and Systems Neuroscience
Graduate Students in Behavioral and Systems Neuroscience (BSN) at Emory University seek to better understand neural systems and behavior through the study of evolution, development, and the proximate causes of behavior in genes, hormones, memory, and cognition.
Neuroscience
Neuroscience students at Georgia State University can obtain training in a wide range of research methodologies, and have the opportunity to teach and attend journal clubs, seminars and distinguished speaker series.
Neuroscience
The Neuroscience Graduate Program at University of Georgia trains doctoral students using novel, multidisciplinary approaches to study the brain and behavior preparing them to address major neurologic and neurodegenerative diseases of the 21st century.
Psychology - Clinical Neuropsychology
Ph.D. students in the Psychology - Clinical Neuropsychology concentration at Georgia State University receive general clinical psychology training, as well as specialized clinical neuropsychology training consistent with American Psychological Association (APA) requirements for doctoral training in clinical psychology and the Houston Guidelines for training in neuropsychology.
Psychology - Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience
The Psychology - Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience concentration at Georgia State University focuses on the neural bases for cognitive and affective processes in humans, and typically uses a combination of psychological experimental methods and non-invasive imaging techniques in healthy populations.