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Our chemistry department provides both M.Sc. and Ph.D. programs across all principal chemistry disciplines (analytical, inorganic, organic, physical, and theoretical). Each graduate program is customized to the student, emphasizing close collaboration with faculty members. With a rich tradition in research and graduate education, we've granted over 350 master's degrees since our first in 1919. The doctoral program began in 1952, producing more than 200 Ph.D. graduates to date. Our alumni include prominent figures in academia and industry, notably Henry Taube (Nobel Prize winner, 1983; M.Sc., 1937).
As a researcher at the University of Saskatchewan, you'll utilize cutting-edge resources including the Saskatchewan Structural Sciences Centre and Canada's sole synchrotron facility, the Canadian Light Source.
A four-year undergraduate degree, or equivalent, from a recognized college or university in an academic discipline relevant to the proposed field of study, or,
A three-year first cycle undergraduate degree, in an academic discipline relevant to the proposed field of study, from an institution that meets the criteria set forth in the Bologna Declaration, will be acceptable as the equivalent of an undergraduate honours degree.
A cumulative weighted average of at least 70% (USask grade system equivalent) in the last two years of full-time study (e.g. 60 credit units USask equivalent).
Demonstrated ability for independent thought, advanced study, and research.
English language proficiency requirements