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  1. Explore the University's Graduate Programs. The University of Minnesota offers masters and doctoral degrees for more than 130 research-based graduate programs in the fields of science, art, engineering, agriculture, medicine, and humanities, as well as interdisciplinary programs.

  2. The Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Public Affairs offers rigorous, advanced study that prepares researchers to enter academia or join highly respected institutions involved in cutting edge research in public affairs, policy, planning, and management/governance.

  3. A PhD in epidemiology allows you to examine public health trends, design and implement studies, and interpret study results for policy and program development, as well as examine and analyze significant public health problems, such as pandemics, cancer, obesity, and lifestyle...

  4. The Psychology PhD is a full-time, residential program that typically takes students five to six years to complete. For students in Counseling and Clinical Science & Psychopathology Research (CSPR), requirements include a pre-doctoral internship that is typically completed in year six.

  5. The Graduate Program in Neuroscience (GPN) at the University of Minnesota is a large interdisciplinary PhD program, made up of over 125 faculty members. Our goal is to provide training in neuroscience research across a broad range of techniques and disciplines, ranging from the molecular and genetic level to computational.

  6. With a biostatistics PhD, you’ll conduct original research, collaborate and consult with biomedical researchers, implement and disseminate results of this research, and teach and mentor others in this field.

  7. The PhD degree in statistics is designed for students who wish to pursue a career in statistics research in academia, government, or industry. The curriculum is designed to provide a strong in-depth and broad training in statistical theory, methodology, computation, and applications.