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Our Master's Program aims to deepen students' understanding of nutrition by combining campus-wide resources and faculty expertise. Our graduate faculty's research covers diverse nutrition fields including experimental studies, clinical applications, public health initiatives, educational approaches, policy analysis, and human/community development.
Experimental Nutrition: Researchers in this field investigate how nutrients, foods, and dietary approaches affect human health through scientific studies. Work includes examining metabolic processes, nutrient utilization, and dietary impacts on health indicators.
Clinical Nutrition: This specialization applies nutritional science to disease prevention and treatment, creating tailored dietary plans for conditions such as diabetes, heart disease, and digestive disorders.
Public Health Nutrition: Focused on population-wide health improvement, this field addresses nutritional challenges through policy development, community programs, and efforts to reduce dietary inequalities.
Nutrition Education: Specialists design and implement programs to enhance nutritional knowledge and influence eating behaviors, equipping individuals and groups with skills for healthier food decisions.
Nutrition Policy: Experts analyze and develop regulations concerning food systems, labeling standards, safety protocols, and accessibility, informing government actions and public health strategies.
Human and Community Development: This area studies nutrition's role in life-stage development and evaluates community-based nutritional interventions for improved wellbeing across all ages.
All graduate students must maintain a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.0.
Minimum score requirements: TOEFL: 550 (paper) or 79 (internet), IELTS: 6.5 (academic version).
Application deadlines: Feb 1 (Fall)