Doctor Of Philosophy - Pathology And Laboratory Medicine
University of Manitoba
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Description
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Requierments
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Study options
For international students
The following are minimum requirements to be considered for entry into the PhD program in Pathology and Laboratory Medicine. Direct entry To be considered for direct entry to the Pathology and Laboratory Medicine (PhD) program, you must have: Provisional acceptance of a qualified graduate student supervisor A thesis based master's degree (or equivalent) from a recognized university in a closely related field A cumulative GPA of 3.2 over a 4.5 scale or equivalent and no grade less than C+ in courses taken during the master's program Show evidence of personal, intellectual and professional attributes that would predict success as an independent investigator Finding a graduate supervisor Applicants must interview (by email or virtually) with a potential supervisor prior to applying and obtain confirmation from the supervisor that the supervisor will accept them if they are approved and offered admission by the Faculty of Graduate Studies. The potential supervisor must be a University of Manitoba, Department of Pathology member. See the list of potential advisors currently accepting students The supervisor must be able to provide at least the minimum level of financial support (currently $20,000 per year for four years). English language proficiency IAEP (Intensive Academic English Program) - Pass Level 5/AEPUCE (Academic English Program for University and College Entrance) with a minimum of 65% overall IELTS (Academic module) (International English Language Testing System) - 6.5 overall Internet-based TOEFL - Overall score of 86 (Reading, Writing, Listening, Speaking - 20) Pearson Test of English Academic - 61 overall Cambridge Assessment of English at the C1 Advanced or C2 Proficiency level - Minimum score of 180
4 years - Full time
About
The University of Manitoba is Western Canada’s first university. With a legacy of over 137 years of academic excellence UoM offers over 100 degrees, diplomas, and certificates in a variety of subjects. There are over 30,000 students and 8,700 faculty and staff. The University also has one of the highest number of indigenous students in Canada. Primary areas of study include Law, Medicine, Engineering, Art and Environmental Studies. With more than 20 research centres and institutes that are associated with UoM there are numerous opportunities for doctoral research.