Graduate Programs

MCB Accelrated Master's Program: The MCB department also offers undergraduates the opportunity to acquire a Master's degree through its Accelerated Master's Program (MCB-AMP). This program allows students to complete both their Bachelor's and their Master;s degrees within five years. Students are encouraged to apply during their junior year.

BMCB Graduate Program: The official site for the Biochemistry and Molecular & Cellular Biology (BMCB) Ph.D. program at The University of Arizona.

Professional Master's Degree in Applied BioSciences: Takes you to a web site that describes this new graduate program.

Funding Opportunities:
Biology, Mathematics and Physics Initiative: Applications are invited for fellowships to support graduate studies in areas at the interface of the biological, mathematical and physical sciences. These Fellowships are supported by the Flinn Foundation and the National Science Foundation through its Integrative Graduate Education and Research Training (IGERT) program.

Graduate Fellowship in Genomics at the University of Arizona: All students accepted into the BMCB graduate program are supported for the first year by a variety of sources, including the BMCB NIH training grant and funds from the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics and the Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology. For Fall 2002, an additional source of funds will become available. Incoming students interested in genomics should apply for a Graduate Fellowship in Genomics. In ADDITION to applying for the BMCB program, an additional one-page statement describing research interests in genomoics must be submitted separately to Dr. Michael Nachman.

The University of Arizona Minority Health Disparities Research Opportunities, NIH NIGMS Grant