The MSc in Applied Immunology is a graduate program focused on providing advanced training in the design, implementation, and evaluation of immunological techniques used to measure immune responses. This non-thesis program requires students to complete specific coursework and a major research project, which is assessed through oral and written presentations rather than a traditional thesis. The program is structured over six sessions (Fall/Winter/Summer over two academic years), typically lasting 24 months, though some students may be eligible for advanced standing and complete the degree in 16 months. Throughout the program, students will produce reports and project proposals and will have dedicated time for professional development, including potential internship opportunities with local companies. Upon successful completion, graduates will possess advanced skills in applied immunology.
The MSc in Applied Immunology requires the successful completion of both laboratory work and coursework. Instead of a thesis, students will develop and present reports and project proposals.
Alumni of the Applied Immunology program are equipped for a variety of roles in fields related to immunological techniques and applications. The program includes time for professional development and potential internship opportunities at local companies, preparing graduates for the job market.
Please note that the MSc in Applied Immunology program is currently unable to accept international students. International applicants are encouraged to consider the PhD in Fundamental Immunology program.
No, the MSc in Applied Immunology program is not currently accepting international students. Prospective international students interested in immunology are encouraged to consider the PhD in Fundamental Immunology program instead.
The program is typically structured over six sessions (Fall/Winter/Summer over two academic years), lasting 24 months. Some students may be eligible for advanced standing and can complete the degree in 16 months.
This is a non-thesis Master's degree program focused on practical application and project-based learning. Students complete coursework and a major research project assessed through presentations, rather than a traditional thesis.
Yes, the program includes dedicated time for professional development, which can involve potential internship opportunities with local companies to prepare graduates for the job market.
Alumni can pursue roles in designing, implementing, and evaluating immunological techniques, as well as in research project development and presentation.
Students in the Applied Immunology program receive an annual stipend of $27,900 over three terms (Fall/Winter/Summer).