University withheld until you unlockunlock below to reveal · Blended learning (full-time)
Cognitive Neuroscience
This hands-on course will prepare you for a range of research intensive careers. It will teach you the latest in cognitive neuroscience. You will develop transferable skills, such as: - coding and MATLAB - solving complex problems - presenting your work You wi…
MSc1 yearBlended learning (full-time)
Browse biological and sport sciences courses in UK
School of Psychology · Biological and sport sciences
This hands-on course will prepare you for a range of research intensive careers. It will teach you the latest in cognitive neuroscience. You will develop transferable skills, such as: - coding and MATLAB - solving complex problems - presenting your work You will gather your own data and learn to analyse and visualise it. Our university's contribution to cognitive neuroscience is considerable. Magnetic Resonance Imaging, a powerful technique for measuring the brain, was developed here. We are also driving the development of a new wearable brain scanner based on magnetic fields. This course is taught by academics actively involved in research. You will have the opportunity to specialise with a research project. Previous topics include: - Using diffusion tensor imaging to measure sight after stroke - How do humans perceive time? - Brain stimulation for rehabilitation after brain tumour surgery We are part of the Sir Peter Mansfield Imaging Centre, with strong links to other academic schools within the University.
Getting in
As the university states it
2:1 (or international equivalent). 2:2 (or international equivalent) may be considered provided the applicant has at least one year of relevant work experience or another supporting factor; we welcome applications from students with a background in psychology, neuroscience, medicine or a bioscience disciplines as well as those with training in physics, engineering, mathematics or computing sciences
Worth reading next
Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.