- Ph.D. in Neuroscience (Biomedical Sciences - Centre for Discovery Brain Sciences) at the University of Edinburgh is offered a program for a duration of 3 years.
- The University of Edinburgh is one of the world's top universities, consistently ranked in the world top 50, and placed 20th in the 2020 QS World University Rankings.
- This course is offered on a full-time and part-time basis also.
- This university, normally have about 20 Neuroscience Ph.D. students on this program at any given time, plus others on the Wellcome Trust Translational Neuroscience Ph.D. program.
- Postgraduate students carry out their studies within a research group under the supervision of an academic staff member.
- In addition, students are assigned a personal Ph.D. thesis committee comprising their primary supervisor, one or more assistant supervisors, and a thesis committee chair, who provide advice and mentoring and monitor progress.
- In this program, the supervisors maintain the highest standards of research training with strong research output in leading international journals.
- Students attend research seminars and are strongly encouraged to attend generic skills training programs provided by the Institute of Academic Development.
- The University of Edinburgh is known to be the sixth oldest university in Scotland.
- The university comprises five campuses, namely Central area, King's building, and BioQuarter, Western General, and Easter Bush.
- The faculty and student ratio for this program is 1:83.
- The average salary goes up to 41,280 USD after completing this program.
- The Employment rate of the University of Manchester is 94%.