Master of Applied Science Biomedical Engineering and Specialization Bioinformatics is a master's degree in Biomedical & Laboratory Sciences programme offered by University of Ottawa in Ottawa, Canada. The programme runs for 2 years.
At a glance
Degree:Master's Degree
Field:Biomedical & Laboratory Sciences
Duration: 2 years
We have no tuition fees or an application deadline on record for this programme yet — see the official programme page.
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Master of Applied Science in Biomedical Engineering with a Specialization in Bioinformatics is offered through the Ottawa-Carleton Institute of Biomedical Engineering (OCIBME), established in 2006, which combines the teaching and research strengths of seven academic units across the University of Ottawa and Carleton University. Bioinformatics is a discipline dedicated to the structure, function and evolution of biological entities through the design and application of computational approaches, and this collaborative specialization adds a bioinformatics research component to the base biomedical engineering degree. Admission requires a bachelor's degree with a specialization or a major (or equivalent) in engineering, science, computer science, or a related discipline, with a minimum admission average of 75% (B+); applicants must identify a thesis supervisor and be sponsored into the collaborative specialization by a faculty member of that program, normally the same supervisor. Applicants must be able to understand, speak and write English fluently, and non-native speakers must provide proof of language proficiency. Full-time students are expected to complete the program within two years.
Requirements
Minimum GPA:75.00 / %
Admission Requirements: Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree with a specialization or a major (or equivalent) in engineering, science, computer science, or a related discipline, with a minimum admission average of 75% (B+), and must identify at least one professor willing to supervise their research and thesis. Applicants must also be sponsored into the collaborative specialization by a faculty member of the collaborative program, normally the thesis supervisor. Applicants must be able to understand, speak and write English fluently; applicants whose first language is neither French nor English must provide proof of proficiency in the language of instruction.