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Ohio University operates five regional campuses where Neurobiology and Neurosciences students pay net costs between $4,503 and $6,483, making these the most affordable options in the state. The price gap between these campuses and private institutions reaches $24,636, with schools like Ohio Wesleyan University charging $21,619 after aid. Graduation rates vary dramatically across campuses, from 12.10% at the Chillicothe location to 20.00% at Eastern Campus. Ohio's healthcare sector, anchored by Cleveland Clinic and Ohio State Wexner Medical Center, creates strong demand for neuroscience professionals. The state's manufacturing base also employs specialists in occupational health and ergonomics research. Wright State University stands out with a 95.22% acceptance rate and $15,216 net cost, while Ohio State's main campus graduates earn $24,904 annually. Public universities dominate the affordable end, with in-state tuition ranging from $6,178 to $14,081.
22
Programs
$4,503 – $39,184
Net Price Range
$25,563
Avg. Program Earnings
57.0%
Avg. Graduation Rate

22 Neurobiology and Neurosciences Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $4,503 $6,178 20.0%
2 $5,328 $6,178 19.3%
3 $5,971 $6,178 17.7%
4 $6,133 $6,178 13.7%
5 $6,483 $6,178 12.1%
6 $15,216 $11,188 45.9% 95.2%
7 $16,135 $36,650 54.7% 54.4%
8 $18,292 $12,859 87.7% 52.7%
9 $19,614 $12,846 65.5% 88.0%
10 $20,088 $26,265 59.1% 93.1%
11 $20,204 $31,440 52.7% 86.4%
12 $20,413 $13,746 66.4% 86.5%
13 $20,918 $14,081 62.8% 78.7%
14 $21,619 $52,357 61.7% 52.2%
15 $22,539 $35,400 64.9% 75.8%
16 $23,156 $13,570 71.5% 86.2%
17 $25,766 $59,550 73.6% 56.3%
18 $27,654 $37,938 68.6% 77.0%
19 $27,662 $17,809 81.8% 87.9%
20 $29,383 $69,330 86.8% 34.3%
21 $38,909 $64,671 87.0% 27.4%
22 $39,184 $64,646 79.5% 34.9%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes Ohio University's regional campuses so affordable for Neurobiology students?

Ohio University's five regional campuses charge identical in-state tuition of $6,178, but net costs vary from $4,503 to $6,483 based on local living expenses and aid packages. These campuses share resources with the main Athens location while maintaining lower overhead costs. The Eastern Campus offers the lowest net price at $4,503, though graduation rates remain below 21% across all regional locations.

How do graduation rates compare between affordable and expensive programs?

Ohio State University achieves an 87.70% graduation rate despite charging $18,292 net cost, while Ohio University's regional campuses graduate between 12.10% and 20.00% of students at much lower prices. Wright State University offers a middle ground with 45.90% graduation rate and $15,216 net cost. Private schools like Mount St. Joseph achieve 54.70% graduation rates but cost $16,135 after aid.

Is Wright State University worth considering for Neurobiology students?

Wright State accepts 95.22% of applicants and charges $15,216 net cost, positioning it between ultra-cheap regional campuses and higher-priced main universities. The 45.90% graduation rate falls in the middle range for Ohio schools. Located in Dayton, students gain access to healthcare networks and research facilities while avoiding the higher costs of Columbus or Cincinnati markets.

Does Ohio State's main campus justify its higher cost for Neurobiology majors?

Ohio State graduates earn $24,904 annually, the highest reported salary in the data, while charging $18,292 net cost. The university maintains an 87.70% graduation rate and 52.72% acceptance rate, indicating selectivity and strong outcomes. Students carry $21,134 in debt but gain access to Ohio State Wexner Medical Center research opportunities and Columbus's growing healthcare sector.

Where do the most affordable private Neurobiology programs rank in Ohio?

Mount St. Joseph University offers the cheapest private option at $16,135 net cost with 54.70% graduation rate and 54.35% acceptance rate. Hiram College follows at $20,088 with higher acceptance at 93.14% but similar graduation outcomes at 59.10%. These private schools cost significantly more than public alternatives but maintain smaller class sizes and personalized attention.

Net price reflects the average cost after grants and scholarships for first-time, full-time students. See our methodology for details.