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George Mason University charges just $18,287 annually for neurobiology studies, making it Virginia's most affordable option by nearly $4,000. The state's seven programs span from $18,287 to $27,759, with graduates earning between $21,964 and $28,960. Virginia's proximity to federal research facilities and major health systems like Inova creates strong opportunities for neuroscience graduates in both government and private sector roles.
7
Programs
$18,287 – $27,759
Net Price Range
$25,462
Avg. Program Earnings
83.8%
Avg. Graduation Rate

7 Neurobiology and Neurosciences Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $18,287 $13,815 69.3% 90.0%
2 $22,197 $16,351 75.1% 85.4%
3 $22,529 $25,040 91.0% 33.5%
4 $22,881 $20,986 95.3% 18.7%
5 $23,790 $15,478 86.3% 57.0%
6 $23,911 $64,525 94.9% 17.0%
7 $27,759 $48,002 74.6% 85.5%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes George Mason University the cheapest option for neurobiology students?

George Mason charges $18,287 in net costs with 90% acceptance rates, making it accessible for most students. The university maintains strong connections to Northern Virginia's biotech corridor and federal research institutions.

How do Virginia's public universities compare in neurobiology program costs?

Public options range from George Mason's $18,287 to Virginia Tech's $23,790 in net costs. UVA graduates earn less at $21,964 despite the school's selectivity, while George Mason graduates command $28,960 annually.

Does attending a private Virginia college for neurobiology justify the extra cost?

Washington and Lee costs $23,911 with 94.9% graduation rates compared to 69.3% at George Mason. However, George Mason graduates earn $28,960 while William & Mary graduates earn only $21,964 despite higher program costs.

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