Results for Bachelors degree Neuroscience Courses in None
34 universities offer 89 undergraduate courses
NEW SEARCHUniversity League Table: highest first
King's College London, University of London
UCAS points
87 - 144
University League Table
24th
Biomedical Sciences League Table
19th
112 - 144 UCAS points
87 - 144 UCAS points
87 - 144 UCAS points
87 - 144 UCAS points
University of Glasgow
UCAS points
Not available
University League Table
28th
Biomedical Sciences League Table
18th
University of Essex
UCAS points
112 - 128
University League Table
30th
Biomedical Sciences League Table
59th
112 - 120 UCAS points
112 - 120 UCAS points
112 - 120 UCAS points
University of Nottingham
UCAS points
112 - 153
University League Table
30th
Biomedical Sciences League Table
32nd
112 - 147 UCAS points
112 - 147 UCAS points
112 - 153 UCAS points
University of Strathclyde
UCAS points
120 - 132
University League Table
32nd
Biomedical Sciences League Table
13th
University of Reading
UCAS points
136 - 160
University League Table
35th
Biomedical Sciences League Table
36th
136 - 160 UCAS points
University of Leicester
UCAS points
120 - 152
University League Table
36th
Biomedical Sciences League Table
35th
128 - 152 UCAS points
128 - 152 UCAS points
120 - 147 UCAS points
Aston University, Birmingham
UCAS points
104 - 141
University League Table
39th
Biomedical Sciences League Table
29th
Studying Neuroscience
Search through undergraduate Neuroscience degree courses to see what’s available from UK universities. Each page should give you an insight into what the course might be like, along with information on entry requirements, UCAS points and university league table performance. Neuroscience is a branch of psychology that investigates the brain and nervous system, how they both develop and function, and how they affect thinking and behaviour. There are many related degree courses, including in Biological Sciences, Cognitive Science and Psychology. Courses tend to be practical-based and are accredited by either the Royal Society of Biology or the British Psychological Society – or both.