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The graduate program in medical physics offers MS and/or PhD degrees through the Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, in collaboration with the Department of Radiology. Designed to equip students with both theoretical knowledge and hands-on training, the program prepares individuals for professional roles in research, academia, or clinical medical physics. Specializations include medical imaging physics, therapeutic radiation physics, and nuclear medicine physics. Upon completion, graduates are ready to enter these specialized fields or advance their education through postgraduate studies or residency programs.
The candidate for graduate work in the Medical Physics Program should have demonstrated above-average academic performance, especially in mathematics, physics and chemistry. Entry into the program is contingent upon award of the baccalaureate degree.
Applicants generally enter the program directly into the Medical Physics Program.
Applicants are required to submit the following:
The Medical Physics Accreditation Commission, CAMPEP, requires that entering students have either an undergraduate physics major or a strong physics minor with at least three upper-level advanced physics courses as required of physics majors.
Admission is based on:
Recommended undergraduate courses include: physics and mathematics, including calculus and statistics, biomedical and/or electrical engineering, chemistry, biology, and physiology.