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The Human Nutrition graduate program provides options for higher education and innovative research in fundamental and practical aspects of human nutrition for both master's and PhD candidates. Students engage in academic courses and thesis projects involving laboratory experiments or fieldwork across diverse nutrition-related domains such as metabolic processes of nutrients, relationships between diet and illness, nutritional needs throughout different life stages, and dietary habits.
Investigative studies additionally explore how environmental factors, societal influences, and personal decisions shape food selection and consumption behaviors, encompassing research on how cultural norms affect dietary practices and the health consequences of residing in areas with limited access to nutritious foods.
Global nutrition initiatives in nations like Cambodia, Zambia, and Rwanda focus on enhancing nutritional outcomes for mothers, newborns, and young children.
Applicants for the PhD degree must ordinarily hold a first-class master’s degree in nutrition with a standing of “A”, and a bachelor’s degree with the above academic standing in nutrition or a related science.
For students whose degree was not completed in English, minimum TOEFL scores are 577 (paper version), 233 (computer version), or 90 (Internet version); or IELTS score of 6.5 with no band less than 6.