Master in Neuroscience Ms

For Master in Neuroscience Ms, tuition is 29,784 USD per year.

The University of Idaho, through its College of Science, leverages a rigorous interdisciplinary framework to explore the complexities of the human nervous system. By synthesizing biological, cognitive, and computational perspectives, the program provides a robust academic foundation for students aiming to advance the scientific understanding of brain and spinal cord function.

An Inter-Institutional Research Environment

This program is distinguished by its collaborative structure, which partners with a neighboring institution to expand access to expert faculty, specialized research facilities, and diverse scholarly resources. Students are encouraged to tailor their degree work toward specific interests, with primary research concentrations available in:

• Neurobiology
• Cognitive Neuroscience
• Computational Neuroscience

As a recognized STEM-designated degree, the curriculum is designed for individuals with a strong background in biology, psychology, or mathematical sciences who seek to apply analytical and investigative skills to high-level research. Whether focusing on nervous system modeling or behavioral processes, graduates are well-positioned for advanced careers in academia, clinical research, or biotechnology.

In Moscow, students study on an ivy-covered campus within a supportive and welcoming community. Campus life includes clubs, sports, housing, dining, lectures, performances and showcases. The university also offers online classes through Campus 360 and in-person study locations in Boise, Coeur d’Alene and Idaho Falls, giving students options beyond the Moscow campus.

The University of Idaho is Idaho’s first and only Carnegie R1 research university. Its academic offerings cover more than 200 areas of study, including agriculture, anatomy, fine arts and business administration. Learning is connected to hands-on experience, internships and career pathways, with research activity that includes using artificial intelligence to track wildfire spread and work related to nuclear energy law.

International students are among the applicant groups served through the university’s admissions process, alongside first-year, transfer and graduate students. Financial support includes scholarships, financial aid and low tuition, while housing and dining options are available on campus. Students can build connections with fellow Vandals through campus activities, explore opportunities across Idaho and take part in the university’s statewide footprint.