PhD in Sciences de l'environnement is a doctorate in Environmental Sciences programme taught at Université du Québec à Montréal in Montréal, Canada. The programme runs for 4 years, delivered on campus. Tuition for international students is CAD 639 per credit (CAD 104 per credit for local students).
Also offered as: Certificate, Master's Degree
At a glance
Degree:Doctorate
Field:Environmental Sciences
Duration: 4 years
Delivery: On Campus
Local tuition: CAD 104 / credit
International tuition: CAD 639 / credit
We have no an application deadline on record for this programme yet — see the official programme page.
— it helps other students.
This interdisciplinary Ph.D. program in Environmental Science studies environmental problems through a systemic approach, drawing on faculty from the social sciences, chemistry, geography, biological sciences, and Earth and atmospheric sciences to address complex ecological and societal issues. Field-based coursework takes place in locations such as the Amazon rainforest and northern Quebec, giving students direct exposure to the environments they study. The 90-credit program culminates in an original research thesis; candidates must have prepared a preliminary thesis project and secured a thesis supervisor's agreement in principle before admission, and must demonstrate sufficient knowledge of both French and English. Full-time study takes four years and part-time study six years, with courses offered during the day, occasional intensive activities on weekends, and continuous admission throughout the year.
Requirements
Minimum GPA:3.20 / 4.3
Admission Requirements: Candidates must hold a master's degree or equivalent in a discipline relevant to the field of study, with a minimum cumulative average of 3.2 out of 4.3 or equivalent, or alternatively a bachelor's degree with the required knowledge and appropriate training and experience. Candidates must demonstrate sufficient knowledge of both French and English, and must have prepared a preliminary thesis project with the agreement in principle of a thesis supervisor.
