We’ve moved
The Rosalind and Morris Goodman Cancer Institute can now be found at
The Rosalind and Morris Goodman Cancer Institute can now be found at
The Rosalind and Morris Goodman CancerInstitute’s major objectives for its graduate and postgraduate programs are to:
Prepare and provide for the next generation of world-class cancer researchers.
Promote an innovative program geared towards changing the phenotype of future researchers, emphasizing the importance of integrating basic science and clinic, as well as the crucial need for strong teamwork and leadership.
Programs include:
To become a trainee with the GCRC, candidates must:
• Apply and be accepted by one of the academic departments at the Faculty of Medicine which GCRC members are affiliated with:
• Find a host laboratory and a supervisor among theGCRC's members.
• Officially register as a graduate student.
The graduate training program at the GCRC is engineered to provide the trainees with a global exposure to the research perspective and the cancer issue. It therefore comprises several features which include access to the following:
A multidisciplinary research training integrating:
Internal funding
Students that are part of the GCRC are eligible to apply to theGCRC Internal Awards program.
Graduate Degrees
Graduate degrees are conferred by the academic departments in which GCRC students are registered.
For more information, please contact the relevant department:
A competitive post-doctoral fellowship program is available at the Goodman Cancer Research Centre and entails working collaboratively with a group of internationally renowned researchers. Studies are offered in virtually all aspects of cancer research ranging from molecular biology to drug design.
To apply for a post-doctoral position,GCRC researchersshould be contacted individually.
Internal funding is available.
Clinical interactions are an important part of the GCRC training program at both the graduate and post-doctoral level. A variety of multidisciplinary research connections allow the members of the Centre to offer interactions with the clinical milieu. The “bench-to-bedside” principle is the axis of the Centre’s mandate and therefore participation in translational research and clinical studies is offered to those interested.
Internal funding is available.
McGill undergraduate students are invited to apply for training during the summer months. These internships can last up to four months, and offer students real-life experience about the rewards and challenges of biomedical research.
Internal Funding is available.