Why Emory?

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Community

A cornerstone of the Emory Neuroscience program is the incredible sense of academic community that our participants enjoy. Our program was ranked #1 for overall student satisfaction in the National Doctoral Program Survey, in part due to the high level of interaction between faculty and students and a mentoring system which creates a supportive atmosphere for success.
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Collaboration

The Emory Neuroscience program is structured to encourage a collaborative, multi-disciplinary approach to solving challenging research questions, with five interdisciplinary Center Grants and a joint program in Hybrid Neural Microsystems with neighboring Georgia Tech. One exciting center grant, the Center for Behavioral Neuroscience, unites researchers from a variety of disciplines and universities to study the biological foundations of complex behaviors.
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Excellence in Research

Emory students and faculty are working on the cutting edge of neuroscience, with numerous recent high-impact publications on molecular and genetic mechanisms of social bonding, reward and salience processing in the striatum, computational modeling of neurons, cannabanoids in fear extinction, and more. Students have access to a wealth of research resources, including sixteen high-tech Research Core Facilities and a host of highly accomplished faculty including four National Academy members, thirteen members of the prestigious American College of Neuropsychopharmacology, and faculty trained in the labs of Nobel Laureates Sol Snyder, Paul Greengard, and Linda Buck.
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Popular Links and Destinations
Ready To Get Started?
If you are ready to get started with Emory's Neuroscience Graduate program, click here to apply now!
S. Potter Lab - GFP neurons growing on a multi-electrode array
S. Potter Lab - GFP neurons growing on a multi-electrode array
S. Sober Lab - Bengalese Finch with headphones
S. Sober Lab - Bengalese Finch with headphones. The headphones allow manipulation of the way the birds hear their own songs so that we can study how the brain processes auditory information and learns from experience.
L. Young Lab - Monogamous prairie vole family
L. Young Lab - Monogamous prairie vole family
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Want to see more research?
Click here to go inside Emory's Neuroscience Graduate Program labs and get an up close look at the latest in Emory innovation.