Supervision and training of graduate students represents a major teaching activity for a majority of the Department’s faculty members. Graduate training and supervision within the University of Calgary falls under the auspices of the Faculty of Graduate Studies. Physiology & Pharmacology graduate training is carried out under the auspices of the following disciplinary programs which are administered through Graduate Science Education:
The majority of these graduate programs offer research-driven, thesis-based programmes that lead to Master’s or PhD degrees. The Biomedical Technology, Pathologists' Assistant and Precision Health programmes represent course-based programs offering Master’s level or professional courses, while the remaining are research-driven, thesis-based programmes that lead to Master’s or PhD degrees. Interested students are encouraged to visit to go to the web pages for each programme links above to find further information. Admission requirements can be found through the Faculty of Graduate Studies https://grad.ucalgary.ca/future-students/how-apply.
Students interested in research-based Master’s or PhD degrees are required to identify a supervisor who is willing to support and supervise their research project. Typically, potential students will contact faculty members directly to discuss the availability of projects, funding, and the fit between the laboratory and the student. To help identify possible supervisors, students are encouraged to visit https://cumming.ucalgary.ca/gse/future-students/potential-supervisors and examine our faculty web pages for relevant research interests. Once a potential supervisor has been identified, then students are recommended to formally apply to the relevant degree programme.
For more information about graduate studies at the University of Calgary, including graduate student services, professional development opportunities and Scholarship opportunities visit https://grad.ucalgary.ca/future-students/understanding-graduate-studies
Faculty members from Physiology and Pharmacology play many roles in leading programmes, co-ordinating courses within programmes and providing content for courses. Our main contributions can be found here: Graduate Courses