Put the brain in perspective as a Cognitive Neuroscientist
A cognitive neuroscientist is fundamentally a researcher, one who digs into the link between cognitive functions and our brains.
It’s a field expanding as our understanding of the brain and cognitive function expands. Researchers often work by creating models through simulations and using advanced equipment to monitor patient brain functions.
Their research is hunting for answers to some of the most pressing questions about our brains and how they work, how they communicate with our body and how they develop.
They definitely where you would work on the cutting edge of research and technology, working to understand the enigma of our brains. Cool neuroscience careers like this one often require an advanced degree.
Hi, I did my bachelor in speech and language pathologist and now i am interested in doing master in neuroscience. But as i read on about neuroscience i got confuse on my career. I just have a question that will it applicable to study neuroscience after my degree in speech therapist.
Many thanks.
Neuroscience is highly interdisciplinary but there are core requirements. In a molecular neuroscience profram, you need a strong background in molecular biology and chemistry. If in systems, you need biology and physiology and so e quantitative background, like computer science or physics. You might want to focus in developmental neuroscience with an enthasis on language. In that case, you’ll be learning system neuroscience with developmental biology and psychology and linguistics. You might want to work in a lab where they do fMRI imaging or EEG. Look up April A. Benasich And Paula Talla of Rutgers, both whom research language acquisition and pathology as neuroscientists. Learn what ecactly you wish to focus on and od and that will inform your decision. As for your previous studies, you might have to take more i. Graduate school depending on what you what to specialize. Good luck!
I have a strong interest in the medical field given that my dad has been a combat medic, and he has been teaching EMT and RN classes for most of my life. Neurology has really caught my attention and I am interested in trying to get a good degree in it. My GPA has not been very good through high school, and I was wondering what I could do to get into a medical school or University to get my degree. I will be starting on my EMT-b next month. I’m not sure if that will help me further this education or not. Thank you.
Hey. I’m currently pursuing Btech in biotechnology and recently came across this field of working with patients as well as having knowledge about neuroscience. I had always wanted to work with people but couldn’t clear the medical exams. Of late, I have been looking at a lot of neuroscience articles. Whichersities should I opt for to become a speech language pathologist?