Universities › The University of Manchester
BSc Neuroscience
The University of Manchester — Manchester, United Kingdom
BSc Neuroscience is a undergraduate Chemistry course at The University of Manchester, Manchester, United Kingdom. It takes 3 years, costs £38,000 per year and starts in September.
Undergraduate · 3 years · Full-time · Chemistry · £38,000 per year
Intakes: September
Our BSc Neuroscience degree will enable you to understand the biology of the brain and nervous system.
Modules
- Academic Tutorials Year 1
- Biochemistry
- Molecular Biology
- From Molecules to Cells
- Introduction to Laboratory Science
- Introduction to Experimental Biology - Human Biology
- Genes, Evolution and Development
- Writing and Referencing Skills (online unit)
- Body Systems
- Excitable Cells: the Foundations of Neuroscience
- Health & Safety online course
- History of Biology
- Biodiversity
- Introduction to Microbiology and Immunology
- Drugs: From Molecules to Man
- Chemistry for Bioscientists 1
- Fundamentals of Chemistry
- Science & the Modern World
- Bodies in History: An introduction to the History of Medicine
- Displaying 10 of 21 course units for year 1
- Display all course units for year 1
- Academic Tutorials Year 2
- Neuroscience RSM
- Human Sciences EDM
- Drugs & the Brain
- Membrane Excitability: Ion Channels & Transporters in Action
- Motor Systems
- Sensory Systems
- Science Communication
- How to Make a Brain
Frequently asked questions
How long is BSc Neuroscience at The University of Manchester?
BSc Neuroscience takes 3 years (Full-time).
How much does BSc Neuroscience at The University of Manchester cost?
The listed tuition fee is £38,000 per year. Fees can change, so confirm the current amount before you apply.
When does BSc Neuroscience start?
Intakes: September.
What level is BSc Neuroscience?
It is a undergraduate course in Chemistry.
What will I study on BSc Neuroscience?
Modules include Academic Tutorials Year 1, Biochemistry, Molecular Biology, From Molecules to Cells, Introduction to Laboratory Science and Introduction to Experimental Biology - Human Biology.