what can i do after having graduation on neuroscience?
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You would think it wouldn't take a brain surgeon to figure that out  :-)
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Accordind to prospects.ac.uk, for qualified graduates in these disciplines:\n\nTypical roles for experienced biology graduates include:\n\nEnvironmental manager - coordinates environmental management within a designated area in the private, public or voluntary sector. \n\nForensic scientist - provides impartial scientific evidence for use in courts of law to support the prosecution or defence in criminal and civil investigations. Primarily concerned with examining contact trace material associated with crimes.\n\nImmunologist - seeks to understand the role of the immune system in the control of infection, inflammation, and cancer. They are concerned with understanding the processes and effects of inappropriate stimulation which are associated with the development of autoimmune diseases, allergies and transplant rejection.\n\nScientist, industrial research - plans, organises and carries out systematic investigations into the properties of materials and the performance of components in order to develop new, or improve existing, products.\n\nScientist, process development - optimises the performance of manufacturing systems by improving the quality of the product, increasing production capacity and reducing costs.\n\nResearch scientist (medical) - plans and conducts experiments to increase the body of scientific knowledge on medical-related topics. Aims to improve our knowledge of the underlying basis of health and disease.\n\nToxicologist - plans and carries out laboratory and field studies to identify, monitor and evaluate the impact of toxic materials and radiation on human and animal health, and on the environment.\n\nHigher education lecturer - facilitates learning and carries out research activities in universities and some colleges of further education. Teaches academic or vocational subjects to undergraduate and postgraduate students from age 18 upwards.\n\nBank manager - establishes and maintains positive customer relationships; plans and delivers an effective sales strategy; monitors the progress of new and existing products and provides operational management support on a day-to-day basis.\n\nFinancial manager - provides financial advice and support to a company; from multinationals to supermarket chains, to NHS trusts\n\nPsychology:\n\nClinical psychologist - uses psychology to reduce mental distress in overcoming psychological difficulties. The role involves developing evidence-based practice and conducting research.\n\nEducational psychologist - usually a qualified teacher (with at least two years’ experience) who uses psychology to identify and support children with learning difficulties in schools.\n\nForensic psychologist (prison and probation services) - uses psychology to assess and treat offenders.\n\nFurther education lecturer or Higher education lecturer - teaches psychology in colleges and higher education institutions, mainly to people over 16.\n\nHealth psychologist - usually employed within The National Health Service (NHS), working to promote attitude and behaviour change in relation to health.\n\nOccupational psychologist - applies psychology to solve organisational problems including recruitment, selection and assessment, training, work design and dealing with change.\n\nCareers adviser/personal adviser (careers) - works with young people or adults providing information, advice and guidance, either individually or through groupwork.\n\nCounsellor - works with individuals, couples or small groups to help people problem solve and cope with difficulties or distressing incidents, eg rape counselling.\n\nPersonnel officer - advises on and implements policies relating to the use of human resources including employee planning, recruitment, training and welfare.\n\nPsychotherapist - works with individuals or small groups to treat mental or physical disorders through a process of psychological treatment. Often a specialism of other roles such as social work, medicine, or clinical psychology.\n\nRetail manage
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You didn't mention your area of concentration, but a business degree is probably one of the most versatile degrees you can earn. Find something you are interested in and start applying. Most colleges and universities have tests which might help you to decide on a career path. These tests are usually available at no charge to students. One is called the strong test. It is basically a preferences test. Since you recently graduated, they may be able to give you one of them and provide some guidance. With your degree, you could get into a management or leadership track with any number of retailers or fast food restaurants. Pay with many of these programs is pretty good. Depending on your area of interest you may consider Home Depot, Lowes, McDonalds, Wendy's, Walmart, Kmart or Sears. This is only a short list of those companies who are most likely to have management track programs for those with a college degree. Most of these companies have a website which should provide information on career opportunities. Some other areas you may consider are transportation and logistics. Trucking companies are always in need of dispatchers and operations people. Warehousing is a growing area and there are a lot of opportunities available. Advertising agencies and public relations agencies are another area where you could utilize your degree. Ad agencies have opportunities for media buyers, research, billing and accounting and other operations functions. PR agencies will use people in dealing with media, newsletters, etc.,
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University of Rochester (www.rochester.edu)\n\nYou can major in one (or more) of several different sub-fields of biology, such as molecular genetics, evolutionary bio, or neuroscience.  You can easily get a job in a lab at the med center across the street to get some research experience, too.
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First, go easy on yourself. \nThen, realize that you need to explore whatever it is that makes you happy. You have your whole life to discover yourself, and I can promise you that it never stops. Graduating is a definate goal, but life goes on after that. it's not the end all and be all.\nBe happy and follow your heart and intuition. You can always pick up where you left off. ALWAYS
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You could work as a science correspondant, you could be a science writer working as a consultant, you could get a job in sales of science products, you could get any of a number of medical-related degrees such as nursing, pharmacy, etc, physical therapy, laboratory technician, get your MBA and work for a pharmaceutical company, be a science teacher in grade school, high school, or trade school-If you are negating botany or zoology, that leaves most of the other options open, such as microbiology (bacteria), cell biology, genetics, organ-specific studies (neuroscience, cardiac science, etc), become a wildlife specialist...the list is longer, but the options are legion.
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Nothing...you can't do anything practical with your degree because it is too vague, and you don't have enough experience.  \n\nDo one of three things:\n\n1. Go to grad school\n2. Intern/Volunteer where you think you could use your degree\n3. Get a job doing something completely unrelated
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If you don't want to do the "back to school" route, there are some options to choose from. \nAsk yourself what you really like doing. Usually we don't mind working hard at something we like.  For me the hard work isn't so bad in my profession when I think about how much I love what I am doing.  Makes it easier to come to work and when I get home I don't feel like I am carrying so much heavy weight with me.  But yeah, with any job there are the ups and down; it's easier though when you enjoy what you are doing.\n\nI found this really great site about what you can do with your degree. http://www.psichi.org/pubs/articles/article_68.asp\n\nAt the bottom of the article it has many careers you can choose from.  I even found out something new today too-I didn't realize so much can be done with a BA in Pyschology!\nAnd there is a great bibliography at the end to help with your research.\nGood luck and best wishes in finding a new career!
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find a university offering ph.d. in your area of interest, and find the people working on the particular area and send a email to them. they will definitely guide you. you can get financial support also.
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You could work in a research lab, you could go on to graduate school, you could do field research, you could work in a zoo, you could work for the government (ie- the EPA)
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Start working.\n\nOr \n\nGo for full graduate degree. B.A., then M.A. and then Ph.D.
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Go to college, get a degree, and get a job after you graduate doing what you like best to do. After that you can think about get married, having a family, and becoming old knowing that you succeed alot in your life.
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THERE R MANY STREAMS LATEST IS BMM(bachelor in mass media) thru this u cud take up journalism or advertising. U can also do ur masters in literature sociology psychology economics etc. there is a lot of scope in these fiels. in psychology also there are ample opportunities. jus go on da net n search. many others options like u cud do B.ED n bcum a teacher or do a specialisation n teach deaf n dumb children or mentally retarded kids. Al da best!!
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There is no fastest way. It requires years of study, and a dedication to the profession. Either branch of medicine takes a minimum of 12 years after high school, and a lot more if you want to do something as specialized as neurosurgery. In any case, this is not an easy career path, and definelety not something to choose if you just want to make money.
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Go to college and get a degree in jounalism, write for the school newspaper (high school and college), get an internship at the local newspaper - maybe while still in school, then apply for some jobs when you graduate.
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I know the University of Florida has a good neuroscience program....it is also research university, so you will get a  lot of valuable experience. You can also get grants, scholarships, loans, teaching assistantships (to help pay tuition), and/or a paid research assistant position. \n\nAlso, the University of Florida has a part of it called the Mcknight Brain Institute. It is a huge, gorgeous building. It is amazing.
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You should critically anaylse your potential and the skills you have got in your graduation annd decide accordingly, either to take a plunge into the corporate world or go for some research work. For a person who has done it in Electronics and COmmunications, the opportunities are a plenty. Reply back with some more specifics.