The Bachelor of Science in Neuroscience offered by Yale University's Division of Science (FAS) is an interdisciplinary undergraduate program dedicated to understanding how the brain produces the mind and behavior. The curriculum covers molecular and cellular mechanisms, systems and circuits, as well as behavioral neuroscience and computational approaches. The program requires foundational biology (BIOL 101, 102, 103, 104) and statistics coursework, two foundational neuroscience courses (NSCI 160, NSCI 320), laboratory research, and a broad selection of electives from allied quantitative, computational, molecular/cellular, and systems neuroscience areas. Seniors undertake a two-term empirical research project in a laboratory setting, culminating in written reports and presentations. The program emphasizes rigorous scientific training, flexibility in elective choices, and active research engagement in Yale's neuroscience community. Students are discouraged from double-majoring in overlapping fields like MCDB or Psychology due to curricular duplication.