PHD Interdisciplinary - Neuroscience
The University of Cincinnati Neuroscience Graduate Program is a degree-granting program of interdisciplinary study. The program supports study in a wide range of Neuroscience-related research areas, including but not limited to neural development; neurobiology of addiction; biology of neurological diseases and neurodegeneration; neuroimaging; neuroendocrinology of stress, obesity and diabetes; and cognitive neuroscience. The program is composed of over 70 faculty in multiple departments in the Colleges of Medicine, Arts and Sciences, Engineering, Pharmacy, Allied Health and the Children’s Hospital of Cincinnati. All students have access to a full range of core facilities, including genomics, proteomics, functional MRI, confocal microscopy and rodent behavioral and metabolic phenotyping. The program covers stipend, tuition and health insurance for all students, and provides additional support for domestic and international travel to conferences. Program initiatives include opportunities for international collaboration and career counseling.
There are over 30 PhD students currently in the program. Recent graduates have gone on to post-doctoral work and Johns Hopkins, Cambridge, Washington University and Michigan. Students in the program are supported by training grants from NINDS, NIDDK and NIBIB, and by generous gifts from the Daniel L. Kline Fund.
The University of Cincinnati Neuroscience Graduate Program is a degree-granting program of interdisciplinary study. The program supports study in a wide range of Neuroscience-related research areas, including but not limited to neural development; neurobiology of addiction; biology of neurological diseases and neurodegeneration; neuroimaging; neuroendocrinology of stress, obesity and diabetes; and cognitive neuroscience. The program is composed of over 70 faculty in multiple departments in the Colleges of Medicine, Arts and Sciences, Engineering, Pharmacy, Allied Health and the Children’s Hospital of Cincinnati. All students have access to a full range of core facilities, including genomics, proteomics, functional MRI, confocal microscopy and rodent behavioral and metabolic phenotyping. The program covers stipend, tuition and health insurance for all students, and provides additional support for domestic and international travel to conferences. Program initiatives include opportunities for international collaboration and career counseling.
There are over 30 PhD students currently in the program. Recent graduates have gone on to post-doctoral work and Johns Hopkins, Cambridge, Washington University and Michigan. Students in the program are supported by training grants from NINDS, NIDDK and NIBIB, and by generous gifts from the Daniel L. Kline Fund.
