Psychology and Neuroscience University
We study the mind and the brain across every scale — synapses and circuits, cognition and behaviour, clinical intervention and population mental health — and we teach it entirely online, with the rigour of a research faculty.
- Study mode
- 100% online
- Degree levels
- BSc · MSc · PhD
- BSc credits
- 180 ECTS
- Intakes / year
- Sept & Feb
Live seminars and recorded lectures from a research faculty.
EEG, neuroimaging and clinical trials run by our own teams.
Full digital library access and peer-reviewed publishing support.
Study with us
All programmes →BSc in Psychology
Foundational program covering cognitive, developmental, clinical, and social psychology with a research-methods core.
BSc in Neuroscience
Interdisciplinary program spanning cellular, systems, and cognitive neuroscience with hands-on lab rotations.
MSc in Cognitive Neuroscience
Advanced training in neuroimaging, computational modeling, and experimental design.
MSc in Clinical Psychology
Evidence-based clinical training with supervised practicum in Zeit-affiliated clinics.
PhD in Clinical Neuroscience
A Level 8 doctoral research degree in clinical neuroscience: 197 academic credits across advanced coursework, eight research seminars and an original doctoral dissertation defended publicly before an academic committee.
Research from our faculty
All papers →- 01
Prefrontal dynamics of sustained attention in high-load tasks
Haddad, A., Rostova, E., Watanabe, K. · Mar 14, 2025
We report evidence for a distributed prefrontal-parietal network that scales activity with cognitive load, using 7T fMRI in 128 participants performing a modified n-back task.
- 02
Passive smartphone signals as early indicators of depressive relapse
Marquez, S., Haddad, A. · Jan 22, 2025
A 12-month prospective cohort study of 412 individuals shows that changes in typing dynamics and mobility patterns precede clinical relapse by an average of 9 days.
Zeit News
On psychology, neuroscience, and the Neurolab
Longitudinal Study Links Estrogen Therapy to Reduced Alzheimer’s Pathology and Risk
Recent research involving 21,000 participants indicates that late-life estrogen-only therapy correlates with significantly lower levels of dementia and Alzheimer’s-related brain changes.
Systemic Infiltration: Stanford Study Challenges the Brain's Immune Isolation
Stanford University researchers have identified a significant influx of peripheral immune cells into the aging brain, challenging long-held theories regarding the blood-brain barrier.
Stress Hormone CRH Identified as Critical Catalyst in Myelin Regeneration
Recent neurobiological research reveals that the stress-related signaling molecule CRH plays a dual role in brain development and post-injury repair of protective nerve insulation.
Applications are open for the next intake
Speak with admissions, review entry requirements, or request the full programme handbook. Our admissions assistant answers questions on any page, at any hour.