The Neuroscience Center was formed in 1999.

As of early 2011 there B.S., masters and doctoral degrees offered by the Neuroscience Center.

At some point during its first 11 years of existence the Neuroscience Center was realigned to be part of the College of Life Sciences.

The Cuban Neuroscience Center was officially established in 1990 and it was considered as an independent unit on January 1, 2005.

Hazen Tower, a building at the laboratory, commemorates her participation as a founding donor of its Neuroscience Center.

The Neuroscience Center pursues a multidisciplinary approach to neuroscience education and research.

Patients come to the Neuroscience Center for the treatment of head injury, stroke, epilepsy, nerve damage, problems with memory or involuntary movement, and spine and back surgery.

Its Neuroscience Center is one of the most advanced in the city.

Directions to the Neuroscience Center are provided below.

Dr. Jonathan Walker, a neurologist at the Neuroscience Center in Dallas, has been treating mild closed head injury patients with neurofeedback for three years.