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University of Vermont offers Vermont's most affordable neurobiology path at $20,860 net cost, while Middlebury College commands $25,934 despite its 12.69% acceptance rate. The $10,000+ gap between public and private options matters significantly for students entering Vermont's growing healthcare sector, where hospitals like UVM Medical Center increasingly seek neurological specialists. Graduates across Vermont programs earn between $34,526 and $36,134, reflecting the state's smaller but steady demand for neuroscience professionals.
5
Programs
$20,860 – $31,918
Net Price Range
$35,330
Avg. Program Earnings
73.6%
Avg. Graduation Rate

5 Neurobiology and Neurosciences Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $20,860 $18,890 78.6% 59.8%
2 $25,600 $49,600 61.0% 82.6%
3 $25,934 $65,280 92.6% 12.7%
4 $30,033 $50,040 68.9% 85.2%
5 $31,918 $64,644 66.7% 45.3%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains the large cost difference between Vermont neurobiology programs?

University of Vermont's public status creates a $5,000+ advantage over private colleges like Middlebury and Saint Michael's. In-state students pay just $18,890 at UVM compared to $49,600+ at private institutions.

How do graduation rates vary among Vermont's neurobiology programs?

Middlebury College leads with a 92.60% graduation rate, while Norwich University graduates 61% of students. The 31-point spread suggests significant differences in academic support and student preparation across Vermont programs.

Is the earning potential similar across Vermont neurobiology programs?

Graduate earnings cluster tightly between $34,526 and $36,134, despite major cost differences between schools. This $1,600 range suggests Vermont's smaller job market creates similar salary outcomes regardless of program prestige.

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