This course covers a wide variety of topics from the nervous system and the brain, to learning and memory, disorders and treatment, and social psychology.

Neuroscientists study everything from the electrical activity of individual brain cells to the behavior of animals and people. In the course, students will learn how to measure human brain waves, interpret data using statistical analysis, and read, write and think like a scientist.

Get ready to unlock the secrets of genetics in this hands-on course where you'll explore the amazing relationship between genes, proteins, and the traits that make us unique!

This course will introduce students to basic biomedical concepts and measurements, as well as lay a foundation for understanding and using technical terminology employed by pre-clinical students and medical professionals.

This course will explore the science of well-being and what influences happiness. Specifically, research has found that happiness is strongly tied to our social connections and feelings of meaning, and that happiness can be influenced by intentional behaviors.

Social psychology is the captivating scientific journey into how your thoughts, feelings, and actions are shaped by interactions with other people and the world around you. In this course we will talk about personality, emotions, relationships, judgements, and more.

Have you ever wondered how neuroscientists learn more about the brain? In this course, students will be introduced to laboratory techniques fundamental to the study of neuroscience.

For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. Students will investigate how engineers apply Newton's third law of motion to studying the causes of traumatic brain injuries and design solutions to prevent them.

This course offers an overview of key biomedical concepts and human body measurements, designed to pique the interest of high school students exploring diverse career paths from medicine to engineering and beyond.

Medical professionals play one of the most critical roles in our society, improving the lives and well-being of those in need - but how do they get to a diagnosis?