<p>Reviving this thread since I found some relevant information for Yale and Neuroscience -</p>
<p>From the Yale site:
Neuroscience track in Psychology Students with a major interest in neuroscience may wish to elect the neuroscience track. Such students are considered Psychology majors for whom the requirements have been modified to accommodate their interests, and to reflect the multidisciplinary nature of modern neuroscience and psychology. Given the broad nature of the field of neuroscience, students may wish to concentrate their studies in one area of the field (e.g., behavioral, cellular and molecular, cognitive, affective, social, clinical, or developmental). Interested students are encouraged to meet with the track adviser, Glenn Schafe, DL 204, 432-3461, <a href=“mailto:glenn.schafe@yale.edu”>glenn.schafe@yale.edu</a>. Majors in the neuroscience track meet with the track adviser at the beginning of each term in their junior and senior years.</p>
<p>[Psychology</a> | Yale College](<a href=“http://yalecollege.yale.edu/content/psychology]Psychology”>http://yalecollege.yale.edu/content/psychology)</p>