The curriculum is designed to provide comprehensive training to graduate students in all aspects of neuroscience, including neuroanatomy, neurosurgery, neurology, pharmacology, nervous system physiology, and psychiatry. The curriculum promotes a multidisciplinary approach to the study of the nervous system and its functions, both under normal and pathological conditions. PhD students are trained to investigate the mechanisms underlying nervous system pathologies, with the ultimate aim of developing innovative strategies for their prevention and treatment. The goal is to produce highly qualified personnel with the theoretical foundations and methodological skills necessary to conduct cutting-edge research in all areas of neuroscience, from basic science to clinical applications. The program emphasizes the use of the most advanced techniques in molecular biology, neurochemistry, electrophysiology, and neurosurgery, while also incorporating classical methods of morphological and functional investigation. Collaboration with national and international research centers is strongly encouraged to facilitate the development of independent and conscious neuroscientists who become leaders in the field of neuroscience and make significant contributions to the prevention and treatment of nervous system pathologies.