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![]() Mike P. Nusbaum Graduate Group Chairman FacultyAlphabetical ListingListing by Areas of Research Listing by School and Department
Graduate TrainingApplication InformationNGG EventsCourse Offerings -- Spring 2008 Course Descriptions Program Manual Biomedical Graduate Studies Graduate training at Penn consists of three main components: coursework,
laboratory rotations, and dissertation research. In the first year, students
take a one-year core course reflecting the diverse nature of Neuroscience.
They also participate in a journal club and are expected to attend weekly
seminars given by outside speakers. Practical experience in different
techniques and intellectual approaches to the nervous system comes from
laboratory rotations. At the end of the second year, students prepare
and defend a research proposal and then enter their dissertation laboratory
to carry out an original thesis research project. Requirements are applied
flexibly and students need not select a thesis advisor until the end of
their second year. One of the best ways to judge the quality of a graduate program is to
look at its students. So, here's a look at ours: For general inquiries and information, please contact Jane Hoshi. |
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