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Contemporary nutrition science integrates multiple disciplines, and the Nutrition and Metabolism graduate program is designed to embrace this diverse methodology and purpose. The program aims to equip graduate students pursuing nutrition studies with specialized expertise in their chosen research field while also building a comprehensive foundation in nutritional science and application. With adaptable requirements, the curriculum accommodates students from various undergraduate backgrounds. By leveraging expertise from across the university's colleges and departments, the program enriches both learning and research opportunities.
The Nutrition and Metabolism graduate program focuses on teaching fundamental nutritional concepts relevant to humans, animals, and molecular systems, keeping students updated on key developments in their specialization areas. It emphasizes the interconnected, cross-disciplinary nature of nutrition research and guides students toward professional success through thesis work and academic publications.
During their studies, Nutrition and Metabolism students collaborate closely with faculty advisors for specialized research and career development. Incoming PhD candidates participate in lab rotations across three different research groups during their initial semester to identify the ideal academic and mentorship alignment.