Masters Degrees (Neuropharmacology)

Finding drug therapies for neurodegenerative diseases and mental health disorders is a major global priority. This requires a collaboration between pharmaceutical companies, hospitals and academic institutions. Read more

Designed to give you the theoretical and practical skills needed to enter a career in neuropharmacology either in an academic institution, a research institute or in the industrial/business sector. Read more

With our Neuropharmacology Masters course, you will also study a number of hot topics in molecular and cellular neuroscience, selected from the current scientific literature. Read more

Explore the brain and study all aspects of the nervous system from the molecular to the behavioural with our MSc Neuroscience degree. Read more

The Master Program in Neurobiology is an English-taught 2-year course. The Application Period for 2023-2024 intake is 15th November 2022 – 8th June 2023. Read more

The Institute for Neuroscience has clinicians and scientists working together to understand the brain and behaviour. Read more

Neuroscience is a discipline concerned with the scientific study of the nervous system in health and disease. Research in the neurosciences is of considerable clinical impact considering the debilitating and costly effects of neurological and psychiatric disease. Read more

This programme teaches advanced experimental approaches to dissecting the mechanisms of drug action (pharmacology), a science that has seen innovative theoretical and technical development at UCL for over a century. Read more

This Master of Research (MRes) course will prepare you for a thriving career at the forefront of neuroscience, an exciting and fast-paced field of research where new discoveries have the potential to benefit millions of lives. Read more

The  School of Physiology, Pharmacology and Neuroscience  has an international reputation for research excellence in neuroscience, cell biology and signalling, and cardiovascular biology. Read more

This certificate will allow nurses to develop their knowledge of anatomy and physiology of acute, chronic and neuropathic pain development, as well as exploring the consequences of untreated pain. Read more