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Masters Doctoral The University of British Columbia offers opportunities for eligible Indigenous research Master’s and PhD students to apply for research and travel funding, in line with the University’s
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. Assist in designing and conducting experiments, data collection, and data analysis using appropriate methodologies. Collaborate with faculty and researchers to develop research hypotheses and methodologies
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View All Awards Deadline Likely in February 2026 Value $25,000 stipend plus tuition for 5th year of PhD Citizenship Canadian Permanent Resident International Degree Level Doctoral The University
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presentations for academic conferences Plan for reporting back to different stakeholder groups Other research activities related to this project as they arise Hourly Salary: $29.87 Hours per Week: 10 (Part time
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Priority may be given to candidates who self-declare as being part of the following designated employment equity groups: women, Indigenous peoples* (First Nations, Inuit and Métis), persons with
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significant research component (i.e. coursework only) Doctor of Pharmacy, EDD, and DMA PhD students will not be considered for AGF Bridge funding. All PhD students who would otherwise be eligible (i.e. in
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the preparation of grant applications and journal papers, assisting graduate students with data acquisition and experimental design, managing day-to-day operations of the laboratory, etc. The research assistant
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Immunology (PhD) Investigating tryptophan and lipid metabolism in the human fungal pathogen Cryptococcus neoformans Joseph Liang Doctor of Philosophy in Neuroscience (PhD) Linking dopamine signalling and
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, innovation, and learning for all faculty, staff and students. Our commitment to employment equity helps achieve inclusion and fairness, brings rich diversity to UBC as a workplace, and creates the necessary
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supplements during pregnancy: a cluster-randomized non-inferiority trial in Cambodia Samuel Tobias Doctor of Philosophy in Population and Public Health (PhD) The evolving unregulated drug supply and its impact