The extraordinary complexity of the nervous systems means there are a range of degree programs you can pursue if you are interested in studying the brain, behavior, and related societal issues, policies, and challenges. Georgia Tech has a vibrant community of undergraduates studying neuroscience, neurotechnology, and its impacts in a number of different degree programs and minors.
Undergraduate B.S. In Neuroscience
The popular interdisciplinary B.S. Program in Neuroscience draws students from across campus interested in a unique technology-centered education that prepares them for a broad range of graduate degrees and careers. With more than 400 students, the undergraduate major is the second largest program in the College of Sciences.
Undergraduate Program Leadership
-
Tim Cope, Director of the Undergraduate Neuroscience Program
-
Mary Holder, Director of Neuroscience Program Undergraduate Studies
-
Christina Ragan, Director of Neuroscience Program Outreach
Click here to learn more about the B.S in Neuroscience program.
Bachelor's degree programs and minors with substantial neuroscience and neurotechnology content
Other Bachelor's degree programs and minors for people with neuroscience or neurotechnology interests
Ivan Allen College of Liberal Arts
- History, Technology and Society B.S.
- Public Policy B.S.
- International Affairs B.S.
- Health, Medicine and Society Minor
- Science, Technology, and Society Minor
- Social Justice Minor
- Health Policy and Economics Minor
- Law, Science, and Technology Minor
- Public Policy Minor
- International Affairs Minor
- Linguistics Minor