Of course that doesn't mean that any of these are the best for this. But it wont matter as much what your major is, but really what apart from your major you study. Some schools have a neuroscience major, and if you're at such a place, that would probably be best designed for computational neuroscience. read more
Some schools have a neuroscience major, and if you’re at such a place, that would probably be best designed for computational neuroscience. If not, any of these majors will teach you something that will help you become a computational neuroscience, but will not be enough. read more
Quantum Computation takes the best from math, physics and computer science, while neuroscience is an even bigger hodgepodge of biochemistry, physics, computer science, math, etc. I see neurophysics as relevant to adapt to current technological evolution, while at the same time improve the quality of human life. read more
Experience with imaging modalities, basic electrophysiology, signal processing, molecular biology/biochemistry laboratory techniques, animal models, and basic computational neuroscience can provide you with a strong foundation with which to do solid graduate work in cog/dev neuroscience. read more