• The Department offers a graduate program leading to the degree of M.Sc. and is tailored to fit the needs and backgrounds of individual students.
  • The primary goal of this program is to provide students with unique opportunities to learn experimental designs and fundamental research techniques and objectively synthesize information from the scientific literature.
  • Basic research discoveries in microbiology may lead to improved drug design and vaccine development to treat and prevent diseases.
  • The Department has many notable facilities and resources, including a cell sorter, ultra-centrifuges, confocal microscope, real-time PCR facilities, cryostat for immunocytochemistry, and facilities for radio-isotope studies and infectious diseases.
  • Students need a total of 45 credits to complete the program; Thesis Courses (33 credits), required courses (6 credits), and complementary courses (6 credits).