

University of Dundee
Neuroscience
Study detals
: Bachelor's degree : BSc (Hons) Neuroscience : Full time : 36 MonthRequirements
English language requirements
IELTS Academic
- Overall 6.0
- Writing 6.0
- Listening 5.5
- Reading 5.5
- Speaking 5.5
We also accept other English language qualifications. (TOEFEL iBT, Trinity ISE, LANGUAGECERT Academic..)
Don’t meet the English language requirements?
Pre-sessional English for international students. If you hold a conditional offer and have not yet met the English entry requirements for a degree course at the University, we can help you with our pre-sessional English courses.
Study for 4 years (start at Level 1)
The essential subjects are Mathematics + another science (Information Technology, Chemistry, Biology, Human Biology, Physics, or Computing Science) - A-level, GCE CCC
Study for 3 years (start at Level 2)
The essential subjects are Mathematics + another Science (Information Technology, Chemistry, Biology, Human Biology, Physics, Psychology or Computing Science) - A-level, GCE ABB
IB (International Baccalaureate) diploma
Study for 4 years (start at Level 1) - 28 points, including 5, 5, 4 at higher level
Essential subject: Mathematics at Higher Level
Study for 3 years (start at Level 2) - 32 points, including 6, 5, 5 at higher level
Essential subject: Mathematics at Higher Level
Speciality
International College Dundee
If you do not meet our academic grade requirements for your chosen course, we can offer you an alternative route to begin your studies. Our international incorporated degrees will develop your subject knowledge, academic English and university level study skills.
Pathways Available - International Stage One
Tuition fees for International students will increase by no more than 5% per year for the length of your course.
Additional information
Degree Overview
Our neuroscience degree explores behavioural neuroscience, including neuro-degenerative disease. It looks at the pharmacology of neuroscience, including anaesthesia and analgesia, the drugs that control consciousness and perception of pain.
These will give you an understanding of how biomedical innovations are explored and developed from initial concept to their application.
You will learn key theories – from molecular level to full body systems – to understand the field as a whole.
Your first two years will cover genetics, cell biology, biological organisation, molecular mechanisms and processes.
You’ll develop practical skills, including laboratory skills, data analysis, and how to design and run experiments. This will prepare you for carrying out projects later on in your course.
You can pick modules that interest you and also transfer to a different life sciences degree if you choose the relevant modules.