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The Department of Pathology and Molecular Medicine combines clinical services with extensive research initiatives, particularly in cancer studies, blood clotting disorders, and vascular system research. Students can engage in thorough training covering both fundamental science and practical medical applications, including work on diagnostic markers and disease outcome predictors. Our graduate programs enable students to earn higher degrees while working alongside distinguished researchers across various specialties. Given our strong cancer research emphasis – with three-quarters of our investigators specializing in this field – we provide complete diagnostic and clinical support to Southeastern Ontario via Kingston General Hospital, creating excellent learning environments for future medical researchers and lab specialists. Queen's University serves as an ideal place to witness how rapid advances in genetic research are transforming patient care, paving the way for innovative diagnostic methods and therapies for cancer and other conditions.
Students must have Honours B.Sc. or equivalent with first class standing or M.Sc. or equivalent with research experience.
English language requirements
For international students, if required, a TOEFL total score of at least 600 (paper-based) or TOEFL iBT minimum scores of: writing (24/30); speaking (22/30); reading (22/30); listening (20/30), for a total of 88/120. Applicants must have the minimum score in each test as well as the minimum overall score.