Neuroscience Field Group
At Pitzer College, Field Groups (similar to a discipline or department) organize major requirements and courses.
Neuroscience is an interdisciplinary program of 16 courses designed to provide students with an appreciation of diverse approaches to understanding the function of nervous systems, as well as the ability to conduct investigations within a particular subfield of interest.
Faculty Across the 5Cs
Faculty from Claremont McKenna College, Pitzer College, Scripps College, and the W.M. Keck Science Department offer courses in neuroscience, biology, psychology, cognitive science, and philosophy, all of which are components of the interdisciplinary neuroscience major.
Claremont McKenna College
| Pitzer College
| Scripps College
| Department of Natural Sciences
|
Neuroscience Program
Visit the Neuroscience Program page to learn more about major requirements, learning objectives, and student stories.
Neuroscience Sequences & Sequence Declaration
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Explore Neuroscience FellowshipsCurrent Neuroscience Course Offerings
View CoursesSpeakers & Events
Explore Speakers & EventsNotable Alumni
View AlumniPomona College Neuroscience Program
Neuroscience at Pomona CollegeProgram Director
- Assistant Professor of Neuroscience
- Neuroscience Field Group
- Psychology Field Group
Neuroscience Advisers
- Assistant Professor of Psychology
- Psychology Field Group
- Professor of Psychology and Cognitive Science
- Psychology Field Group
- Cognitive Science Field Group
- Professor of Philosophy
- Cognitive Science, Neuroscience, Philosophy, Science, Technology & Society Field Groups
- Assistant Professor of Neuroscience
- Assistant Director of Institutional Research and Assessment
- Associate Professor of Biology
- Assistant Professor of Neuroscience
- Assistant Professor of Neuroscience
Neuroscience in the News
View all Neuroscience News
Featured
Professor Tessa Solomon-Lane Awarded CAREER Grant by National Science Foundation
Solomon-Lane’s CAREER grant, titled Early-Life Social Environments Drive Behavioral and Neural Mechanisms of Development, will fund a five-year research project beginning in May 2024.