Master's in Neurobiology

The University of Pavia stands as one of the world's oldest academic institutions, known for its strong emphasis on research and academic excellence. The university offers a wide range of undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral programs across various disciplines, including humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, engineering, and medicine. With a strong commitment to providing students with a comprehensive and intellectually stimulating learning environment, the University of Pavia continues to uphold its reputation as a leading institution for higher education. The University of Pavia's academic community is characterized by its distinguished faculty, innovative research initiatives, and state-of-the-art facilities. Students benefit from a dynamic educational experience that combines rigorous academic training with practical skills development, preparing them for successful careers in their chosen fields. The university's vibrant campus life, historical heritage, and strong ties to the local community contribute to a well-rounded and enriching academic journey for students from all walks of life.

The Master’s Degree Program in Neurobiology provides students who are in possession of first level training in the biological or biotechnological field, with in-depth knowledge of the morpho-functional organization of the nervous system, the cellular and molecular correlates of neural functions, and modalities in which these functions are realized at the systemic level, as well as on the neurobiological bases of the pathologies of the nervous system. The aim of the Course is to allow the acquisition, not only of a cognitive training, but also of specific skills such as: Modalities governing experimental and applied neurobiological research, regarding its recent trends, and the technologies it relies on. Applications of neurobiological knowledge and techniques in the industrial, bio-system and bioinformatics fields. The primary objective of the training course will be to highlight the fundamental problems in the neuroscientific field (integrated functions, cellular mechanisms, genetic and molecular substrates, bases of pathological processes), underlining the importance of multidisciplinary approaches for the progress of knowledge.