CHEMISTRY - Graduate Admissions

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“Our graduate programs in chemistry are innovative and forward thinking.”
GRADUATE PROGRAMS IN
CHEMISTRY
SHAPE YOUR FUTURE
BASED ON YOUR
RESEARCH INTERESTS
Chemistry affects almost all aspects of our
lives. Carleton’s Department of Chemistry
is host to innovative programs in analytical
food science, nanoscience, chemical and
environmental toxicology, as well as multiple
disciplines in chemistry.
Carleton offers a Master of Science degree (MSc)
and a Doctorate of Science (PhD) in Chemistry.
Our chemistry programs are offered through
The Ottawa-Carleton Chemistry Institute, a
unique partnership between Carleton and the
University of Ottawa that combines the research
strengths and resources of both universities.
This unique collaboration allows our graduate
students to access resources, expertise, and
faculty at both Carleton and uOttawa.
Our areas of expertise are:
Analytical Chemistry
nn Biological Chemistry
nn Inorganic Chemistry
nn Organic Chemistry
nn Physical Chemistry
nn Nanoscience
nn Food Science
nn Chemical Toxicology
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carleton.ca/chemistry
Toxicology is the study of effects of toxic
substances on living systems. Carleton’s
Chemistry, Biology and Earth Sciences
departments (as part of the Ottawa-Carleton
Geoscience Centre) and the University of Ottawa
provide a collaborative program in chemical and
environmental toxicology at the MSc level. And
Carleton and uOttawa also offer a collaborative
program leading to a PhD with a Specialization
in Chemical and Environmental Toxicology.
WORLD-CLASS RESEARCH
Our chemistry professors are renowned
researchers, published authors and awardwinning teachers sought out by media and
government for their knowledge, expertise and
commentary. As a graduate student, you will
become part of a vibrant network of scientists
and have the opportunity to engage in some of
the world-class research conducted at Carleton.
As part of the joint institute with the
University of Ottawa, we have the
largest graduate chemistry program and
the 3rd largest PhD program in Ontario.
CAPITAL ADVANTAGE
Our location in Ottawa has allowed our
programs and professors to develop strong
links with government labs specializing in
agriculture, natural resources, the environment
and health, the National Research Council
Canada, world-class libraries and museums,
robust high-tech and bio-tech sectors, teaching
and research hospitals, industry-sponsored labs,
numerous environmental and biotechnology
companies, national and international
associations and political organizations. All
of these provide Carleton students with a wealth
of possibilities for resources, placements and
career opportunities.
Our alumni are pursuing successful careers at
Environment Canada, Canadian Border Services,
the patent office and and numerous other
locations.
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
REQUIRED DOCUMENTS
LANGUAGE REQUIREMENTS
MSc
MSc & PhD
The normal requirement for admission to the
program is an Honours BSc degree in Chemistry,
with a B+ average in the last two years and a
B average overall. Applicants who do not meet
this requirement, or whose undergraduate
degree is in another closely related degree
may be accepted into the program, but may
be assigned extra courses.
You need to provide the following documents:
For admission into Carleton’s graduate
programs, you will need to demonstrate that
your knowledge and use of English are strong
enough for graduate studies at an Englishlanguage university. For a listing of our
minimum English-language requirements,
please visit our website at:
graduate.carleton.ca/international.
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Two letters of reference
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A one-page Statement of Intent
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Writing sample
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A Preference Form
nn
PhD
The normal requirement for admission to the
PhD program is a MSc degree in Chemistry.
Students enrolled in the MSc may transfer to
the PhD program after successfully completing
one year of graduate studies.
PhD: Chemical & Environmental Toxicology
nn
nn
nn
Prior admission to the PhD program in one
of the supporting institutes participating
in the program
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A copy of transcripts from all post-secondary
institutions you have attended
If applicable, a copy of your English-language
test results
Note: Official documents (transcripts, test scores) will
be required if you are accepted into our programs.
APPLICATION & DEADLINES
For more information about our program(s),
please visit this website: carleton.ca/chemistry.
Completion of a relevant introductory course
in toxicology
Details about how to apply are available here:
graduate.carleton.ca/apply-online.
A letter of recommendation from a participating faculty member who is a member of
the Collaborative Program, indicating his/her
willingness to supervise your research
You can access an online application at this
website: graduate.carleton.ca/applynow.
Specific program requirements can be found in
the Graduate Calendar: calendar.carleton.ca/
grad.
All applicants must submit their completed
application by March 1 in order to be considered
for funding for fall admission.
CONTACT INFORMATION
NEWS
Graduate Co-ordinator
Department of Chemistry
1125 Colonel By Drive
Ottawa, ON K1S 5B6
Phone: : 613-520-2600 ext. 3523
Email: chemistry@carleton.ca
Sign up for our Newsletter:
graduate.carleton.ca/newsletter
@CUGradStudies
youtube.com/GradsAtCarleton
09/14
This document is available in a variety of accessible formats
upon request. A request can be made on the Carleton University
website at: carleton.ca/accessibility/request.
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
Generous funding is available in the form
of teaching/research assistantships and
scholarships based on academic excellence.
We encourage students to compete for scholarships from the Ontario Graduate Scholarship
(OGS) or Natural Sciences and Engineering
Research Council (NSERC). Applicants who
apply after March 1 may be considered for
funding, if funding is available. For additional
information on scholarships visit:
graduate.carleton.ca/financial-assistance.
“
Carleton Chemistry is the best. Working
with so many paragons of research is a treat.
All members of the department are extremely
approachable and fantastic to deal with.
—Peter Pallister, PhD student
”
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