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Our institution provides globally accredited, top-tier programs that prepare graduates for careers in Medical Physics, Health Physics, and Radiation Biology. Our graduates serve in cancer treatment centers throughout Canada, operate in nuclear power facilities, provide analytical and advisory services to the Canadian government, engage in worldwide laboratory research, and hold academic appointments at universities across North America. The M.Sc. in Health and Radiation Physics features a rigorous curriculum designed to deliver the essential education, training, and professional growth needed for success in Health Physics. Standard admission criteria include an honors B.Sc. degree with a minimum B average (or equivalent) in Physics, Biophysics, Engineering Physics, Chemistry, or another approved field of study.
To earn the M.Sc. degree in Health and Radiation Physics, candidates must:
Successfully complete the following courses:
Medical Physics 772
Medical Physics 775
Medical Physics 776
Additionally, students must complete one 700-level elective from: Medical Physics 770, 771, 774, or 778. A foundational understanding of Radiation Biology and Radiation & Radioisotope Methodology is required. Students lacking this background will be advised to pursue supplementary learning opportunities.
Pass a comprehensive final examination
Develop and defend a research report based on a Program-approved project
Students with substantial experience in Health and Radiation Physics may substitute core courses with Program-approved alternatives. Only one 600-level graduate course may count toward the minimum course requirements.
Applicants must satisfy the following requirements: