| THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY | |
| Integrated Biomedical Science Graduate Program | |
| Degree granted: | Ph.D. in Genetics |
| Training available: | Doctoral |
| Current enrollment: | 20 Doctoral |
| Number of graduates in last 2 years: | 4 Doctoral |
| Faculty status: | 35 Ph.D., 8 M.D., 4 M.D./Ph.D. |
| Areas of concentration: | biochemical genetics, clinical genetics, cytogenetic technology, cytogenetics, developmental genetics, gene mapping, immunogenetics, molecular genetics, oncological genetics, pharmacogenetics, population genetics |
| Clinical training fellowships: | |
| ABMG accreditation: | |
| Financial support: | Graduate Research Associateships and University fellowships. |
| Application deadline: | Most graduate programs make admission and financial aid decisions between January and March (between December and March for International Students) for the following September, so it is best to have your application and all supporting materials received by the Admissions Office and your Graduate program Office by November if you are a US applicant, and September if you are an international applicant. |
| Contact: |
F. Kay Huebner, Professor, The Ohio State University, Molecular Virology, Immunology and Medical Genetics, 410 West 12th Avenue, Columbus, OH, 43210, Tel: 614) 292-4850, E-mail: Kay.Huebner@OSUMC.EDU Christine Kerr, Program Administrator, The Ohio State University, Integrated Biomedical Science Graduate Program, Room 1190 Graves Hall, 333 West 10th Avenue, Columbus, OH, 43210, Tel: 614-292-0857, Fax: 614-292-6226, E-mail: info@ibgp.org |
| Web homepage: | http://www.ibgp.org |
| The Integrated Biomedical Science Graduate Program, with the theme "The Biology of Human Disease," is a College-wide graduate program that has an extremely strong Graduate Faculty composed of over 170 members from 19 departments. These faculty members bring to the program extraordinary research and teaching expertise and outstanding research resources that will be available to our graduate students. Genetics, in normal and disease processes, is a focus in numerous laboratories of IBGP faculty members, and is one of the emphases of IBGP. Not only does every human disease and condition have a hereditary component but genetic studies also encompass all aspects of molecular genetics of development, differentiation, aging, evolution and death. Potential advisors are in several departments, as well as Centers, with access to Shared Resources that facilitate students’ introduction to state-of-the-art methods for massive parallel analyses of gene and protein expression. | |