Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Required courses | ||
BISC 6205 | Foundations in Cell and Molecular Biology | |
or BISC 6238 | Foundations of Ecology | |
or BISC 6276 | Foundations in Evolution | |
BISC 8999 | Dissertation Research (taken for at least 6 but no more than 27 total credits) |
Students can choose to focus on one of two research areas: Cellular and molecular biology, or systemics, evolution, and ecology. Coursework is designed to prepare each student for a general examination in three specific fields of study relevant to their chosen research area. These fields of study are determined in consultation with an advisory committee appointed for the candidate.
Following the field examinations, students undertake dissertation research under the guidance of a dissertation director. The final examination is an oral defense of the dissertation.
Helpful guides for applying to the biology phd program, tips for applying to the cmob track, tips for applying to the eco/evo track.
The PhD program trains students for careers in research and teaching. In addition to a wide range of courses, the PhD program offers informal but intensive instruction in laboratories and seminars, characterized by close contact between students and their faculty advisors. Biology is one of fourteen home programs in the Biosciences, which span the School of Medicine and the School of Humanities and Sciences.
For the 2023-2024 PhD application season, application processes will be run through existing Biology (School of Humanities & Sciences) and the Oceans Department(Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability).
Previously part of the Biology Department , Hopkins Marine Station is now part of the Oceans Department within the Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability (SDSS). Several faculty took appointments in Oceans, while others chose to stay in Biology; still others have joint appointments. Additionally, several faculty members in Ecology/Evolutionary Biology now have joint appointments within Biology and SDSS. Based on these changes, the following information will provide further guidance for the application process.
Faculty Affiliated with the Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability
Oceans Department:
Fio Micheli 100%
Jeremy Goldbogen 100%
Giulio De Leo 100%
Larry Crowder 100%
Steve Palumbi 50% Oceans/50%Biology
Barbara Block 50% Oceans/50% Biology
*Note Chris Lowe will remain 100% in Biology
Ecology/Evolution
Liz Hadly 50% SDSS/50%Biology
Rodolfo Dirzo 50% SDSS/50%Biology
Tad Fukami 50% SDSS/50%Biology
Kabir Peay 50% SDSS/50%Biology
Chris Field 50% SDSS/50% Biology
Gretchen Daily 50% SDSS/50% Biology
Application and Deadline
Stanford Biology PhD Program applications are made through Graduate Admissions . The application deadline for Autumn Quarter 2024 matriculation is December 5, 2023 at 11:59pm pst. The application for the Autumn 2024 cohort will be available in September 2023. Please review the Graduate Admissions website prior to starting your application. Applications are considered for admission in Autumn Quarter only.
To check your application status, click here to Visit Your Status Page .
Join dozens of Stanford School of Humanities and Sciences students who gain valuable leadership skills in a multidisciplinary, multicultural community as Knight-Hennessy Scholars (KHS). KHS admits up to 100 select applicants each year from across Stanford’s seven graduate schools, and delivers engaging experiences that prepare them to be visionary, courageous, and collaborative leaders ready to address complex global challenges. As a scholar, you join a distinguished cohort, participate in up to three years of leadership programming, and receive full funding for up to three years of your PhD studies at Stanford. Candidates of any country may apply. KHS applicants must have earned their first undergraduate degree within the last seven years, and must apply to both a Stanford graduate program and to KHS. Stanford PhD students may also apply to KHS during their first year of PhD enrollment. If you aspire to be a leader in your field, we invite you to apply. The KHS application deadline is October 11, 2023. Learn more about KHS admission .
Diversity, inclusion, equity, and belonging.
The Department of Biology recognizes that the Supreme Court issued a ruling in June 2023 about the consideration of certain types of demographic information as part of an admission review. All applications submitted during upcoming application cycles will be reviewed in conformance with that decision. The Department of Biology welcomes graduate applications from individuals with a broad range of life experiences, perspectives, and backgrounds who would contribute to our community of scholars. Review of applications is holistic and individualized, considering each applicant’s academic record and accomplishments, letters of recommendation, and admissions essays in order to understand how an applicant’s life experiences have shaped their past and potential contributions to their field.Please see the websites below for more resources.
The Department of Biology offers a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Quantitative Biology with research emphasis in a number of areas including: Genome Biology & Genetics, Cell Biology, Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, or Microbiology. The doctoral program is designed to train students to apply sophisticated quantitative techniques to solving basic and applied problems in biology. Students in this program will attain substantially greater quantitative skills than in traditional doctoral programs in the biological sciences, providing them with a competitive advantage in business, industry, government, and academia.
The University Catalog contains all UTA admission requirements for the Department of Biology Ph.D. program.
First, read the general instructions for applying to the graduate program and download the checklists available on the Office of Graduate Studies webpage: www.uta.edu/admissions/graduate/apply
International applicants have specific requirements, and a separate admissions checklist, available here: https://www.uta.edu/admissions/apply/international-graduate
Additionally, the Department requests that applicants fill out the following questionnaire as part of the application package: https://common.forms.uta.edu/view.php?id=2034157 Students are accepted into our Ph.D. program as either direct admit or rotation students.
Direct admit: To qualify as a direct admit, an applicant must secure the backing of a faculty member before applying, mention their faculty support in their letter of intent, and ask that their faculty member reach out to Dr. Mark Pellegrino ( [email protected] ).
To secure the support of a faculty member before applying, begin by visiting our Biology faculty page: https://www.uta.edu/academics/schools-colleges/science/departments/biology/faculty - research/faculty , review the research focuses of the labs, and contact individual faculty members to discuss your research interests. Explain how your interests align with their lab and inquire if they would consider having you join their lab as a new Ph.D. candidate.
Rotation program: Applicants would choose this option if they are unsure which area of research interests them. Please indicate your interest in the rotation program in your letter of intent. Applicants admitted into the program will perform three rotations in three separate labs. At the end of the rotation period, applicants are placed in a home lab under the guidance of a Rotation Program Committee. Applicants will select their rotation labs only after being admitted into the Ph.D. program. Please note that applications to the rotation program are only considered for the Fall semester . For more information about the rotation program, please contact the chair of the Rotation Program Committee, Dr. Mark Pellegrino ( [email protected] ).
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Fall (August) admission | Application deadline ( ). | December 1 |
Open house events | January-February | |
Admissions decisions | February-May | |
Spring (January) admission | Application deadline ( ) | September 1 |
Open house events | September-October | |
Admissions decisions | November-December |
Questions? Please contact : [email protected]
Students interested in pursuing a Ph.D. in the Department of Biology must apply to either the “B.S. to Ph.D. track” or the “Ph.D. program”, with the corresponding prerequisites:
B.S. to Ph.D. track: A bachelor's degree in biology, or a bachelor's degree in some other discipline with at least 12 hours of advanced level coursework (junior or senior level courses) in biology. This is the Ph.D. track designed for students with a B.S and without master’s degree, which tends to be the majority of applicants.
Ph.D. program: This track is for students that already have a master's degree in biology, or at least 30 hours of graduate level coursework in biology. A minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0 (4.0 scale), as calculated by the Graduate School, is expected. An applicant's GPA in science courses will be taken into consideration. If an applicant has a master's degree, the GPA from their master's degree will also be considered. For applicants with up to 30 hours of graduate coursework but no master's degree, the GPA from those hours will be also be taken into consideration.
GRE: The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is no longer required for admission.
Application, scores, and transcripts: Your online application will include instructions for uploading transcripts, test scores, and any other required materials.
International students: Students whose native language is not English must provide a score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) of at least 45, a minimum score of 23 on the Speaking portion of the TOEFL iBT exam or a minimum score of 7 on the Speaking portion of the IELTS exam. See the following website for complete details: https://www.uta.edu/admissions/apply/international-graduate
Letters of recommendation: Three letters of recommendation are required for admission to the program. Ideally one or two letters should come from professors or instructors who can speak to your academic abilities; others may come from employers or other individuals who can comment on your work ethic and potential for graduate study. Letters should be emailed directly from the letter writer to [email protected] . If you have questions regarding letters of recommendation, please email [email protected] and include your UTA ID #, provided within your online application.
Letter of intent: Please email a Letter of Intent to [email protected] and include the following information:
What is the letter of intent used for:
PhD Funding: Ph.D. students are guaranteed 5 years of financial support in the form of Graduate Teaching Assistantships (GTAs), funded by the department, or Graduate Research Assistantships (GRAs), funded by grants to individual faculty members. Many students are supported by a mixture of these two assistantships throughout their PhD. All Ph.D. students enrolled full-time and receiving an assistantship also receive reduced-cost in-state tuition regardless of residence, and a major portion of these tuition costs are supported by the assistantships.
Checking the status of your application: You can check your application and admissions status through the MyMav student portal, where you can also review if you have any missing items needed to complete your application. CHECK YOUR STATUS IN MYMAV . To confirm receipt of letters of recommendation, first check with your recommenders before contacting [email protected] . Please include your UTA ID #, available via MyMav, in any correspondence with the Biology Department.
The UTA Biology Department encompasses numerous laboratories that conduct research on a remarkably broad range of topics, and choosing a lab and research topic can be difficult. About half of entering students join a single lab as a direct admission. The other portion of students decide to rotate in multiple labs their first year. If several labs are of interest to you, consider signing up for lab rotations your first semester. Our lab rotation option allows you to experience multiple labs before making a final decision. However, please be sure to reach out to at least two potential rotation faculty to be sure they are able and interested in taking students for rotation. In your letter of intent (see How To Apply above), inform the Biology Department which labs are of interest to you (list up to three labs), and note which faculty have agreed to host you as a lab rotation student if you are accepted.
The Biology Graduate Handbook is currently under revision. Up-to-date information regarding the PhD in Biology is available in the UTA Graduate Catalog . Questions regarding the Biology graduate program should be emailed to [email protected] .
Location : Life Sciences Building, Room 337, 501 S. Nedderman Dr., Arlington, TX 76019 Mailing address : P.O. Box 19498 Phone : 817-272-2872
New section.
PhD scientists find careers with many government agencies concerned with the funding of science and with the regulation of technology produced by scientific research.
Science policy is the intersection between scientific research and public policy. Just as regulatory affairs professionals are needed in pharmaceutical and biotech companies, many careers are available for PhD graduates with government agencies to provide expertise in complex scientific, legal, and regulatory environments involving R&D, clinical research protocols, manufacturing, and compliance.
Research and Training Opportunities at NIH
A blog written by pre-meds, medical students, and residents about their experiences as they work towards becoming physicians.
The resources in this online toolkit may be useful for students, medical school professionals, and families of students who seek to support, guide, and advocate for first-generation students as they navigate through medical training.
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Boston University
The goal of the Biology Department is to train students at the highest level in one of three broad subfields within modern biology: Cell & Molecular Biology, Neurobiology, and Ecology, Behavior, Evolution & Marine Biology. Upon completion of the PhD, students should be prepared for postgraduate training and to eventually assume teaching and/or research positions in academia, industry, government, or nonprofit agencies. The PhD is a research degree and normally necessitates at least five years of academic study, including summer work.
Applicants to the PhD program must have completed a bachelor’s degree in biology or a closely related field. We favor applicants with both strong academic records and a demonstrated aptitude for research.
Course Requirements
Students must complete 64 units with a minimum grade point average of 3.0; at least 32 of these units must be accrued from lecture, laboratory, or seminar courses. Students with prior graduate work may be able to transfer course units. See the GRS Transfer of Units policy for more details.
There is no foreign language requirement for this degree.
The qualifying examination must be completed no later than six terms after matriculation. In most graduate curricula in the department, this consists of a research proposal—often in the form of a grant application—which the student submits to their committee and subsequently defends in an oral presentation. In the Cell & Molecular Biology and Ecology, Behavior, Evolution & Marine Biology curricula, this is preceded by a comprehensive written examination testing the student’s general background from coursework.
Candidates shall demonstrate their abilities for independent study in a dissertation representing original research or creative scholarship. A prospectus for the dissertation must be completed and approved by the readers, the Director of Graduate Studies, and the Biology Department Chair. Candidates must undergo a final oral examination in which they defend their dissertation as a valuable contribution to knowledge in their field and demonstrate a mastery of their field of specialization in relation to their dissertation. All portions of the dissertation and final oral examination must be completed as outlined in the GRS General Requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy Degree . The results of the dissertation must be presented at a department colloquium.
The department requires a minimum of two terms of teaching as part of the Doctor of Philosophy program. During the first term of teaching, students are required to enroll in our first-year seminar course, CAS BI 697 A Bridge to Knowledge. The course provides guidance and training on pedagogy and other aspects of graduate school.
Option one: A PhD student who has advanced to candidacy (as demonstrated by passing the PhD qualifying exam) and has completed 32 units of graduate-level coursework (not including research) may apply to the graduate school for a Master of Science (MS) degree in Biology. This must be approved by the Director of Graduate Studies within the Biology Department. The student’s major professor will receive notification of this application process.
Option two: A PhD student who has taken the PhD qualifying examination but has not advanced to candidacy based on a failing grade on the examination may still receive a master’s degree. This student may receive a Coursework MS degree provided they have completed 32 units of coursework (not including research units). Alternatively, this student may receive a Scholarly Paper or Research Thesis MS degree if the written portion of the qualifying examination is adapted to ensure it is of sufficiently high quality for an MS degree and approved by a majority of the qualifying exam committee and the Director of Graduate Studies.
Note that this information may change at any time. Read the full terms of use .
Accreditation.
Boston University is accredited by the New England Commission of Higher Education (NECHE).
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Ph.d. biology.
Quick Facts |
General Inquiries |
| 404.385.4240 | EBB 2009 |
Our PhD program accepts students possessing Bachelors or Masters degrees who are planning a career in science. The purpose of our PhD program is to prepare highly qualified scientists who have excellent up-to-date training in the fields of biology or bioinformatics, who are actively involved in scientific research, are capable of making significant contributions to their scientific field, possess all the necessary skills for effective oral and written communication with colleagues, and can successfully compete in the job market for postdoctoral and research scientist level positions in academia and science-related industries.
We currently have approximately 100 PhD students in the Biology PhD program of the School of Biological Sciences. Of recent PhD graduates, 70% are currently employed as postdoctoral researchers in academia, 9% as government scientists , 9% as industry scientists , 4% as instructors , and 9% are enrolled in further professional training . The average number of journal publications is 3.9 per student and the average number of presentations at conferences around the world is 4.3 per student .
The PhD in Biology is a research-based degree involving deep immersion in a topic within biology with mentoring from an advisor and thesis committee with expertise in the field of study. Coursework is typically completed within the first 2 years (18 credit hours). Students who have previously earned an M.S. degree or taken graduate courses elsewhere can negotiate up to 9 transfer credit hours upon entering our program. Selection of a thesis advisor is made in discussion with our faculty and/or via lab rotations during the first year, and the composition of the thesis committee is established by the student by the end of the first year.
PhD students in the School of Biological Sciences are each supported by a stipend and do not pay tuition, only modest fees each semester. Stipend support comes from teaching or research assistantships which complement research training towards the PhD. Whether PhD stipends are earned from research or teaching assistantships after the first year is decided in consultation with a student's thesis advisor and the graduate committee. Our base PhD stipend is $35,500. Several fellowships are available which can supplement the PhD stipend.
Please take some time to review our funding opportunities and fellowships .
Our graduate program is primarily focused on the PhD which prepares students for careers in scientific research and employment in academia, industry, or government. We encourage potential applicants to the PhD program to directly contact individual faculty members whose research may appeal to them to discuss research interests and future opportunities. Students who are not yet sure of their interest in scientific research or are interested in other kinds of professional development should consider the M.S. degree in Biology or Bioinformatics . Admission decisions are made by our graduate committee (composed of Biology faculty) in consultation with all of the faculty in the School of Biological Sciences.
Georgia Tech provides application fee waivers to advance diversity, recognize outstanding undergraduate achievement, and engage prospective students in recruitment events where Georgia Tech is affiliated. Such fee waivers are currently available only to domestic applicants.
Biology related research centers.
Georgia Institute of Technology School of Biological Sciences 950 Atlantic Drive Atlanta, GA 30332 Office: 404-894-3700 Fax: 404-894-0519
Georgia Institute of Technology North Avenue, Atlanta, GA 30332 404.894.2000
© Georgia Institute of Technology
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Conduct research at a university or college.
Use your knowledge and skills to conduct research for government organizations.
Design and develop technologies to research and solve marine-related issues.
Influence marine policy with your advanced knowledge and skills.
Become faculty at a university or college.
Develop a research plan
Present and defend a research plan
Answer questions regarding their research field
Communicate his or her research to a broadly trained public audience
Write research in the form of a manuscript for publication in a scientific journal
“ The department has a wide array of interests, especially centered around the marine environment, that cultivate a rich academic community. With the addition of very friendly faculty and students, it's a hard place to leave. ”
The Doctor of Philosophy program offers a broad background and overview of the fields comprising marine biology and prepares you for professional and leadership positions.
This research degree program serves students with interests in conducting research in academia, industry and government; individuals who intend to become faculty in undergraduate teaching institutions; managers in technology-based industries and policy makers in government.
Interested in teaching? The program includes a teaching practicum with classroom instruction in pedagogical techniques and technologies along with lecture experience under the guidance of a faculty mentor.
Choose from diverse research areas and coursework that provide a broad educational perspective including coastal and estuarine biology, crustacean biology, marine mammalogy, and molecular biology and systematics of marine organisms.
BIO 601 | Oceanography & Environmental Science |
BIO 602 | Ecology |
BIO 603 | Physiology & Biochemistry |
BIO 604 | Cellular & Molecular Biology |
BIO 605 | Evolution & Diversity |
You are required to submit the following to the Graduate School (please do not send items to the department):
Information: ph.d. integrative, comparative, and marine biology.
See Everything happening in the department
This is a U.S. Department of Homeland Security STEM designated program that allows eligible F1 international students to apply for a 24-month optional practical training extension.
Coastal and ocean policy, m.s..
The Master of Coastal and Ocean Policy (MCOP) is a professional, non-thesis, interdisciplinary degree program that immerses students in a unique curriculum aimed at advancing technical knowledge of coastal and ocean processes and resources as well as the tools and concepts of the policy making.
UNCW is accredited with the United States Geospatial Intelligence Foundation (USGIF) to offer a certificate in Geospatial Intelligence (GEOINT).
Graduate programs to consider, biology, m.s..
Specialize in ocean sciences, technology and marine policy.
A program that prepares students as managers of coastal and marine resources, trained to deal with contemporary problems in the environment; and provides a broad–based graduate program allowing for specialization in the diverse fields of inquiry under the marine biology umbrella.
Biology - ms, phd.
The graduate programs in biology at USU are highly selective, taking a small number of exceptional students each year. Students work with professors on specific research projects where they receive first-hand, active experience doing lab and fieldwork.
Each student’s graduate program is tailored to their individual interests; the student’s graduate committee creates a unique plan of study based on the student’s specific research areas. The faculty in the Department of Biology are experts in a wide variety of topics in biology, such as animal behavior, biogeochemistry, developmental biology, ecology, evolution, insect biology and systematics, neurobiology, microbiology, molecular biology, physiology, plant pathology, plant systematics, signaling, toxicology, vertebrate zoology, virology, and more.
Climate adaptation science (biology ms & phd):.
The Climate Adaptation Science specialization provides students with experiences in actionable science through internship and research experiences. Program includes interdisciplinary research to identify adaptive responses to changing climate extremes and two-part internships with agency, NGO, and industry partners. In a first internship, students contribute to projects and learn the workplace cultures and science needs of the host. The internship experiences inform interdisciplinary climate adaptation research by student teams. In a second internship, students share science results and tools with the host organization and help put that science into action.
College: College of Science
Department: Biology Department
USU Locations:
Career opportunities.
Because biology is such a broad field of research, graduates have diverse career options in all aspects of biology. Some of the options include:
Request for information and advising, anthony sterenchak.
Graduate Programs Coordinator Email: [email protected] Office: BNR 117E Phone: (435) 797-1770
I have not applied or been admitted, even if I've taken a USU Concurrent Enrollment course
I have been admitted and plan to attend, or continue attending USU
LOGAN CAMPUS
To be accepted to the program, applicants must have the equivalent of a bachelor’s degree in biology from USU. However, students with degrees in other areas may be accepted, but will have to take prerequisite courses determined by their graduate committee.
To be accepted to the program, it is recommended that applicants first contact a specific faculty member with whom they are interested in working. If the faculty member is accepting graduate students and agrees to work with the student, the student can then apply.
International students have additional admissions requirements .
The Department of Biology considers applications on a year-round basis. Applications received for fall semester by February 15 will be considered for all financial awards available. Applications received after that date will be considered for the limited amount of financial awards available at the time.
Qualifying Exams:
All PhD students must pass a comprehensive exam, usually taken in their second year. The student’s graduate committee sets the material of the exam, which consists of a written and an oral component.
All master’s students must pass a comprehensive exam with either a written or an oral component, set by their graduate committee. This exam usually takes place when the student has completed a year and a half in the program.
Students can receive the MS by pursuing the following option:
The College of Science offers the Willard L. Eccles Foundation Science Fellowship. It is an award of $22,000 per year for three years. The graduate programs committee nominates two to three candidates, and one candidate is chosen from the college each year. Selection criteria include: GPA, GRE score, letters of recommendation, and evidence of strong academic and research potential in the discipline.
The USU Diversity Fellowship in Science and Engineering is an award of $22,000 per year for two years plus $500 for travel/equipment. This fellowship is jointly administered by the School of Graduate Studies, the College of Engineering, and the College of Science. Biology candidates are nominated by the graduate programs committee. The award includes an annual stipend, full tuition remission, and a travel/equipment grant. Criteria include: academic research potential, GPA, GRE score, and letters of recommendation.
All PhD students are supported at a minimum with tuition awards, subsidized health insurance, and a monthly stipend for work performed as teaching assistants in instructional activities or research assistants in research groups.
Research Assistantships are available from the grants of major professors. They are awarded by the individual faculty members. Contact faculty members in your area of interest for additional information.
Annual contract teaching assistantships are awarded competitively. All students admitted will be considered for a teaching assistantship. The contracts are for one year and require reapplication each year. Current academic year (nine months) wages are $10,763 for students with a bachelor's degree and $11,275 for students with a master's. In addition to the workshop taught by the School of Graduate Studies, teaching assistants are required to attend the teaching assistant workshop offered by the Biology Department before beginning their initial assignment.
A limited number of summer term teaching assistantships are available. Summer term teaching assistantships are assigned by the coordinator of graduate studies and are approved by the department head. They are awarded based on departmental need, student's preference, and special circumstances. The stipends are $3,588 for students with a bachelor's degree and $3,758 for students with a master's.
A variety of funding opportunities are available on the graduate school website .
How to apply.
View our step-by-step guide on how to become an Aggie.
Contact the School of Graduate Studies to ask questions or receive more information.
Calculate the cost of graduate school and learn about funding opportunities.
Study in a program that receives consistent funding from national agencies. Conduct your research in areas such as global energy, bioremediation, and human health and disease.
Apply engineering principles to cells, microbes, and DNA to solve society’s issues. Be part of a premier program with nationally recognized faculty and top research facilities.
In addition to the traditional areas in the field, students can pursue interdisciplinary research topics that encompass areas in medical, computer, and environmental science.
Earn a degree in civil and environmental engineering from an accredited program where engineers solve world problems and protect public health and the environment.
MS, ME, PhD
IMAGES
COMMENTS
Ph.D. Program in Biology Our graduate program provides students of diverse backgrounds with the opportunity to intensely engage in research in the biological sciences and contribute to the broader scientific community.
In the United States, about 12,500 students obtained a PhD degree in 2014. 2 While in the 1970s more than 50% of PhDs in biology successfully transitioned to a faculty position, this number currently is less than 15%. Just because we are graduating more PhD students each year does not mean that universities will grow their departments and ...
About the Program. Make an impact as an expert in your field with a PhD in Biology from Case Western Reserve University, one of the top research universities in the U.S. Our rigorous curriculum and research opportunities will prepare you to work at high-profile universities, in industry, at government agencies, or in renowned medical ...
Our graduate program is primarily focused on the PhD which prepares students for careers in scientific research and employment in academia, industry, or government.
Ph.D. Program The training for a Ph.D. in Biology is focused on helping students achieve their goals of being a successful research scientist and teacher, at the highest level. Students work closely with an established advisor and meet regularly with a committee of faculty members to facilitate their progress. The Biology Ph.D. program is part of the larger Biosciences community at Stanford ...
31 PhD, Government jobs to view and apply for now with Nature Careers
Our doctoral program in biology prepares students for research-oriented careers in academia, government, and the private sector. Candidates for the Ph.D. must satisfy the requirements of the Graduate Program Committee (GPC) including passing the first year Core Course, which serves as a qualifying exam with a grade of B or better, and passing ...
PhD in Biology Our past doctoral graduates are now successfully pursuing research and research-related careers at top universities and across private and government sectors. Moreover, our location in Washington, D.C., grants our graduate students access to numerous research institutions, museums and funding agencies located in and around our nation's capital.
The PhD program trains students for careers in research and teaching. In addition to a wide range of courses, the PhD program offers informal but intensive instruction in laboratories and seminars, characterized by close contact between students and their faculty advisors. Biology is one of fourteen home programs in the Biosciences, which span the School of Medicine and the School of ...
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Biology The PhD in Biology is a research degree requiring graduate-level coursework, completion of a dissertation, and two semesters of participation in teaching (usually as a teaching fellow in laboratory or discussion sections of lecture courses led by Biology faculty). For most students, obtaining this degree typically involves five or more years of full-time ...
217 Biology Government Jobs PhD jobs available on Indeed.com. Apply to Scientist, Faculty, Environmental Scientist and more!
Train for careers in private industry, academia, and government agencies with Mason's online PhD in Bioinformatics and Computational Biology.
Ph.D. Program. The Department of Biology offers a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Quantitative Biology with research emphasis in a number of areas including: Genome Biology & Genetics, Cell Biology, Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, or Microbiology. The doctoral program is designed to train students to apply sophisticated quantitative techniques ...
Discover new ways to think about cancer, neuroscience, or virology as you prepare for a career in academia, biotechnology, health care, or government.From analyzing molecules to examining the intricacies of the brain, the PhD in Biology curriculum at UAlbany is an experimental and theoretical research-focused program.
NYU Biology's PhD program offers training in a broad range of biological research fields, including developmental genetics, genomics and systems biology, molecular and cellular biology, evolutionary biology, and infectious disease. Our dynamic and diverse community of faculty and graduate students engages closely on all aspects of scientific ...
The PhD Training Program. The full-time Doctor of Philosophy Program in Biology is designed to develop independent research scientists. Students undertake independent research under the guidance of faculty mentors at state-of-the-art laboratories, with sophisticated instrumentation, advanced computer facilities, and extensive library and e ...
PhD scientists find careers with agencies concerned with the funding of science and with the regulation of technology produced by scientific research.
PhD in Biology. The goal of the Biology Department is to train students at the highest level in one of three broad subfields within modern biology: Cell & Molecular Biology, Neurobiology, and Ecology, Behavior, Evolution & Marine Biology. Upon completion of the PhD, students should be prepared for postgraduate training and to eventually assume ...
Choosing between the Masters and Ph.D. Program Our graduate program is primarily focused on the PhD which prepares students for careers in scientific research and employment in academia, industry, or government.
A graduate degree in biological sciences can open doors to many rewarding careers. Georgia State University's Biological Sciences, Ph.D. program prepares graduates for a range of positions in private industry, public agencies and academia, among others.
UNCW's Integrative, Comparative & Marine Biology, Ph.D. program will prepare you for advanced research opportunities and a variety of marine-related careers. Apply now!
The program takes advantage of current faculty strengths in biological sub-disciplines such as environmental science, organismal biology, marine science, neuroscience and cellular biology to provide academic leadership and mentor graduate students.
Conduct graduate research in a selective program where you can study a variety of areas in biology, including ecology, evolution, microbiology, virology, animal behavior, and more.