Find out about our network of collaborating research institutions at https://www.gsn.uni-muenchen.de/research/network/index.html
The course language is English.
Annually on 15 February
The GSN-LMU offers a research-oriented, well-structured, and carefully supervised training programme in systemic neurosciences and related fields. The following typical research topics serve as interdisciplinary links between the various fields of systemic neurosciences:
Additional support is offered by the GraduateCenter.
The GSN-LMU will help in educating a new generation of neuroscientists not only to have the ability to develop new approaches and methods, but also to possess a broad understanding of the complexity of the scientific subject and a profound knowledge of the theory of science.
Each doctoral student has an individually assigned thesis committee with whom training measures are discussed and defined. Regular meetings and continuous supervision support doctoral students in mastering their challenging research projects. In addition, the training concept of the Graduate School of Systemic Neurosciences also incorporates the development of valuable transferable skills.
Scientific and social networking, enhanced by the contacts offered through the international research network of the Munich Center for Neurosciences - Brain & Mind, round off the research training within the GSN-LMU.
Basic fee of 85 EUR + additional fee for the Deutschland-Ticket
https://www.lmu.de/en/workspace-for-students/abc-study-guide/semester-ticket/index.html
See our "Life in Munich" webpage for more information: https://www.gsn.uni-muenchen.de/apply/living_in_munich/index.html
In general, PhD students receive funding from their supervising research group. More details are available at https://www.gsn.uni-muenchen.de/apply/funding/index.html.
Applicants must hold an MSc or equivalent degree in biology, psychology, medicine, physics, or related fields. Exceptionally qualified students holding a Bachelor's degree can apply for the PhD fast-track programme.
English is the lingua franca of the programme for both instruction and research, thus a good command of English is required for participation.
Annually on 15 February
The International Office helps visiting academics, PhD students, and postdocs who are travelling to Munich for a set period of time to find accommodation.
For further information, please visit the following link:
https://www.lmu.de/en/study/important-contacts/international-office/index.html
Rooms in shared flats are popular on the private market and reasonably priced at 400-600 EUR per month if located in central parts of Munich.
Individual counselling, regular talks from representatives in academia and industry on career-related topics, alumni support of graduating students, etc.
Supervision by individual thesis advisory committees (TAC) as well as regular meetings and documentation of milestones and thesis objectives are complemented by administrative assistance and dedicated support from the GSN staff.
The essential question in modern neurosciences is to understand how the human brain is functioning on all levels, from molecules to cognition. In order to approach these questions, neuroscience researchers develop and use a wide spectrum of experimental and analytical methods from a broad variety of disciplines. As the techniques and analyses are becoming more interdisciplinary, the increasing demand for graduates with an interdisciplinary and integrative educational background is not surprising. Based on its strong history and today's proficient expertise in neurosciences, Munich is by all measures worldwide one of the most important centres for neurosciences and, thus, an important international site for interdisciplinary research and education in the field. The programme at the GSN provides basic and individual teaching concepts for graduates with an educational background not only in neurosciences, but also from other related fields, such as life sciences, mathematics, physics, computational sciences, and engineering as well as philosophy.
For more information, please visit https://www.en.uni-muenchen.de/about_lmu/index.html
Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München forms part of a unique network of research institutions, foundations, and corporations in and around the city. Its campuses and a lively international student community constitute an integral part of the urban landscape. Home to approximately 1.5 million people, Munich is not only an important hub for higher education, research, technology, and the media. With its renowned museums, galleries, theatres, and festivals, the capital of Bavaria also ranks among the major European cultural centres. Its proximity to the surrounding lakes and the Bavarian Alps adds to Munich's inimitable appeal.
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