Careers with a degree in neuroscience
By nature an interdisciplinary field, a major in neuroscience prepares graduates for a range of careers in the life and medical sciences. Because a degree in neuroscience also trains graduates in skills like problem-solving, communication and critical thinking, graduates may also move on to careers in fields including business, public policy or education.
Many careers in the life and medical sciences require further study—either a master's or doctoral degree—or a professional degree in a field such as nursing, medicine or pharmacology. However, graduates with a bachelor's degree in neuroscience may find work in entry-level positions such as laboratory technician or research assistant. Students are encouraged to get research experience while in school or find internships with local companies that match your interests to start building your resume before you graduate.