Our Exposure Science Ph.D. students are immersed in the study of human contact with chemical, physical, or biological agents. Students will investigate contacts occurring in their environments to advance the knowledge of the mechanisms and dynamics of events either causing or preventing adverse health outcomes.
To explore Exposure Science and Epidemiology Divison
The Masters in Data Science Program (MSDS) offers a 30-credit Master’s degree which will provide its graduates with:
The Civil and Environmental Engineering program provides education and research in sustainability and resilience of infrastructures, infrastructure materials and design, transportation planning and management, deploying emerging concepts and technologies in construction, and environmental pollution control, management, and protection of resources.
To explore Rutgers Center for Advanced Infrastructure and Transportation (CAIT)
By conducting independent research under the mentorship of a faculty advisor, the Graduate Program in Cellular & Molecular Pharmacology prepares students for research-oriented careers in the biomedical sciences. Students who apply to this program are admitted via Molecular Biosciences, a first-year umbrella program that provides a core curriculum, as well as the opportunity to sample laboratories through rotations. Students tailor their training through selection of additional courses from a variety of disciplines.
During 3 semesters of integrated coursework, students will take 3 laboratory research rotations and select mentors for focused thesis research. Students who earn Ph.D. degrees in the CBNP track will be positioned to continue their careers performing the interdisciplinary and translational systems biology research that will epitomize the future of biomedical research.
By Natalie Losada
Image of script for processing genomics data, with images of DNA (large circle) and cells under a microscope (small circle).
By: Sally Wang
One of the most common questions that newly minted PhDs ask when considering non-academic jobs is about the transferability of their skills and knowledge. Given that most PhDs only know one type of research environment, any non-academic venture would appear to be a large departure from the research ecosystem that they are acclimatized to during graduate school. However, those looking to transition into the biotech sector may be pleasantly surprised at how much their skills and knowledge are transferable.