Joint master’s programme offered by the Comenius University in Bratislava, Eötvös Loránd University Budapest, University of Ljubljana, and University of Vienna & Medical University of Vienna
The CEU Department of Cognitive Science concentrates on social and biological aspects of human cognition: how learning, processing, and sharing information about and with others takes place, and how computational models of human cognition can be realized in the brain.
Since October 2019, TU Darmstadt offers a Bachelor's and a Master's degree in Cognitive Science.
Study programs of Institute of Cognitive Science at the Osnabrück University include international Bachelor and Master programs, which teach basics from the entire spectrum of cognitive science and emphasize interdisciplinary thinking and work.
The program’s goal is the study and advancement of artificial intelligence. It is exceptional in its strong focus on teaching the scientific fundamentals as well as in its emphasis on practice and research.
The program emphasises the interplay between biology-based and technology-based explorations of the human mind and a close relationship between teaching and research. Together with training discipline-specific knowledge and skills, the program develops key transferable skills such as critical thinking, scientific speaking and writing.
MaSCo is a new MA in Cognitive Science, delivered by Aix-Marseille University and supported by the Institute of Language, Communication and the Brain. MaSCo provides an advanced scientific curriculum on human cognition, as well as a technological and methodological expertise in evaluation, analysis and modeling of cognitive processes. Brain imaging technologies and computational methods are at the core of the MA.
The Department of Cognitive Studies (DEC) at Ecole normale supérieure offers a fully funded 5-year PhD program in cognitive science. Unlike most PhD programs in Europe, and at the image of PhD programs in North-America, admission in our program does not require an MA-level degree.
The master's programme in Brain and Cognition will guide students through the latest and most exciting findings brought about by the interaction between cognitive research and brain research, furnishing them with the theoretical and practical means to actively participate in this exciting enterprise.
The programme is aimed at you who wish to deepen your knowledge in the field of cognitive science. The education includes a broad mix of courses that each touch upon some aspect of cognitive science and that together give an overview of the field.
The Research Master's programme in Brain and Cognitive Sciences at the University of Amsterdam offers a broad selection of tracks that investigate all aspects of the field, from the molecule to the mind. The programme is unique in its interdisciplinary perspective that incorporates the fields of neuroscience, neurology, psychology, behavioural economics, linguistics, logic, computation and philosophy.
The MSc Cognitive Science suits those interested in issues relating to the rich questions about the human mind from philosophical, psychological, and computational perspectives. Advanced computational skills are not a prerequisite. The course is designed as a suitable preparation for those wishing to progress to research, e.g. at PhD level.
The program prepares specialists in the interdisciplinary field of Cognitive Science. It covers courses in cognitive psychology and cognitive modeling, information processing in the brain, constructive memory, psychophysiological research and cognitive processes, information processing in the visual system and higher visual functions, social cognition, spatial cognition, and consciousness.
“Mind the Brain!” is an advanced master program in philosophy, covering a wide array of topics in cognitive science and exploring them in depth, guided by the practitioner’s and the philosopher’s toolkit alike.
The program prepares specialists in the interdisciplinary field of Cognitive Science. It covers courses in cognitive psychology and cognitive modeling, information processing in the brain, constructive memory, psychophysiological research and cognitive processes, information processing in the visual system and higher visual functions, social cognition, spatial cognition, and consciousness.
The Department of Cognitive Science is committed to transcending theoretical boundaries rooted in traditional disciplines in pursuit of a scientific account of cognition.
The main objective of Cognitive Science is to provide a framework for bringing all the many disciplines that study the mind together into a cohesive whole. Students in our programs draw on psychology, linguistics, computer science, philosophy, neuroscience, and anthropology, among other fields, to illuminate how the human mind works, and why it works the way it does.
The Institute administers an undergraduate major in Cognitive Science (BA or BS degree) and a Graduate Certificate Program in Cognitive Science, sponsors interdisciplinary seminars and speaker series, hosts the annual Marshall M. Weinberg Symposium, and supports a postdoctoral scholar and visiting faculty program.
The Department of Cognitive Science provides theoretically oriented research and training opportunities for undergraduates, graduate students, and postdoctoral fellows.
Through our undergraduate majors in Brain and Cognitive Sciences and Computation and Cognition, and the PhD Program in Brain and Cognitive Sciences (including related programs in Molecular and Cellular Neuroscience and Computationally-Enabled Integrative Neuroscience), our students are trained by world-renowned faculty, have access to state-of-the-art equipment, and seize remarkable opportunities to participate in cutting-edge research projects.
