At a glance
24 mo
Duration
—
IELTS
—
Tuition / yr
en
Language
Master's
Level
- Research-intensive environmentFocus
- Internationally recognized facultyFaculty Expertise
- January, May, SeptemberMultiple Entry Points
- 2 years (thesis-based)Program Duration
- Main CampusLocation
The Master of Science (MSc) in Earth Sciences at Brock University offers a research-intensive environment where graduate students collaborate with internationally recognized faculty. The program focuses on a wide range of geoscientific fields, preparing students to address global challenges related to climate change, resource management, and environmental impacts. Students will delve into diverse research areas including glacial geology, watershed geochemistry, lichen biomonitoring, marine and terrestrial palynology, stream flow dynamics, isotope carbonate geochemistry, and structural geology. This program is designed for those passionate about understanding Earth's processes and contributing to solutions for world governments, industries, and social structures facing global change.
Frequently asked questions
- What are the entry requirements for the Earth Sciences MSc program?
- You should review the university's general graduate admission requirements and the specific program requirements listed in the Graduate Calendar. It is highly recommended to contact a potential faculty supervisor to discuss research projects before applying.
- How do I apply to the Earth Sciences MSc program?
- The application process involves reviewing requirements, contacting potential supervisors, completing an online application via OUAC, submitting transcripts and three references, and writing a statement of research interest.
- When can I start the Earth Sciences MSc program?
- The program has multiple entry points, allowing students to begin in January, May, or September.
- What is the duration of the Earth Sciences MSc program?
- This is a thesis-based program and typically takes 2 years to complete.
- Where can I find information on tuition and fees?
- Information regarding tuition and financial details is not directly available and you are advised to visit the main 'Student Accounts & Financial Aid' page on the Brock University website for current graduate student fee schedules.
- What are the research areas within the Earth Sciences MSc program?
- The program covers diverse fields such as glacial geology, watershed geochemistry, lichen biomonitoring, palynology, stream flow dynamics, isotope geochemistry, and structural geology.
Entry requirements
University RequirementsCheck the university's general graduate admission requirements.
Program RequirementsRefer to the specific program requirements in the Graduate Calendar.
Interested full-time graduate students are strongly encouraged to contact potential graduate supervisors to discuss research projects before formally applying. Information on faculty members and their research interests can be found on the department website.
Fees
Tuition (international)Information not found. Please refer to the Brock University's Student Accounts & Financial Aid page for graduate tuition details.
Tuition (home)Information not found. Please refer to the Brock University's Student Accounts & Financial Aid page for graduate tuition details.
LivingInformation not found. Please refer to the Brock University's Student Accounts & Financial Aid page for estimated living costs.
The direct link provided for 'Tuition and financial information' resulted in a 'Page Not Found' error. Please visit the main 'Student Accounts & Financial Aid' page on the Brock University website for current tuition and fee schedules for graduate students.
How to apply
1. Review RequirementsFamiliarize yourself with both the general university graduate admission requirements and the specific requirements for the Earth Sciences MSc program, available in the Graduate Calendar.
2. Contact Potential SupervisorsBefore applying, you are encouraged to contact faculty members in the Earth Sciences department to discuss potential research projects and identify a supervisor. You can find faculty information on the department website.
3. Complete Online ApplicationFill out the online application form through the OUAC (Ontario Universities' Application Centre) portal for Brock graduate programs. A non-refundable application fee will be required.
4. Submit TranscriptsProvide official transcripts from all post-secondary institutions you have attended.
5. Provide ReferencesThree academic or professional references are required to support your application.
6. Write a Statement of Research InterestPrepare a statement, no longer than two pages, outlining your career aspirations, specific research interests, relevant experience, and the potential supervisor you have identified.
Frequently asked questions
What are the entry requirements for the Earth Sciences MSc program?
+
You should review the university's general graduate admission requirements and the specific program requirements listed in the Graduate Calendar. It is highly recommended to contact a potential faculty supervisor to discuss research projects before applying.
How do I apply to the Earth Sciences MSc program?
+
The application process involves reviewing requirements, contacting potential supervisors, completing an online application via OUAC, submitting transcripts and three references, and writing a statement of research interest.
When can I start the Earth Sciences MSc program?
+
The program has multiple entry points, allowing students to begin in January, May, or September.
What is the duration of the Earth Sciences MSc program?
+
This is a thesis-based program and typically takes 2 years to complete.
Where can I find information on tuition and fees?
+
Information regarding tuition and financial details is not directly available and you are advised to visit the main 'Student Accounts & Financial Aid' page on the Brock University website for current graduate student fee schedules.
What are the research areas within the Earth Sciences MSc program?
+
The program covers diverse fields such as glacial geology, watershed geochemistry, lichen biomonitoring, palynology, stream flow dynamics, isotope geochemistry, and structural geology.