Q&A
TIGP-INS is the Interdisciplinary Neuroscience graduate program under NPAS, designed to train researchers in a wide range of neuroscience fields by integrating multiple disciplines across molecular biology, physiology, imaging, computational neuroscience, and more..
Applicants with a bachelor’s degree (B.S.) or a master’s degree (M.S.) are typically eligible. Eligibility criteria may vary by year and research focus — please check the “Requirement” section under “Admission” for the latest details.
Interested applicants should submit an online application before the deadline, including all required documents (transcripts, English proficiency proof, reference letters, statement of purpose, etc.). Make sure to review the “How to apply” and “Requirement” pages carefully.
Yes — TIGP provides fellowship support (stipend) for admitted graduate students, at least for the first year. The amount and continuation depend on satisfactory academic/progress evaluation and advisor support.
The curriculum is interdisciplinary: students take courses across neuroscience, molecular biology, imaging, computational methods, etc., and then join a research group under a thesis advisor. The program leads to PhD (or master) degrees depending on prior qualifications.