PhD (Philosophy Doctorate) Programs in Columbia University

The Astronomy program for the Ph.D. at the Columbia University is designed to foster the intellectual and professional development of our students. To this end, graduate students are fully integrated into our departmenta...

The Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics program at the Columbia University is located on the Health Sciences campus in the College of Physicians and Surgeons.

A multi-tiered menu of graduate courses allows students to broaden perspectives and delve deeply into chosen specializations. The Biological Sciences programme is offered at the Columbia University.

The PhD program in Biomedical Engineering at the Columbia University is a hands-on learning experience that integrates world-class research and advanced coursework at the cutting edge of biomedical engineering.

Students in the Biomedical Informatics Program at the Columbia University learn the technical, theoretical, and practical lessons they will need to change medicine for the better. Through our program, students will parti...

Biostatistics applies statistical and probability theory to human health and disease. The PhD Biostatistics program at Columbia University prepares individuals to develop or adapt statistical methods for solving problems...

The Cellular and Molecular Physiology and Biophysics Program provides a stimulating and supportive environment enabling graduate students to acquire fundamental training in physiology, cellular and molecular biology, and...

The Integrated Program in Cellular, Molecular and Biomedical Studies (CMBS) is an interdepartmental degree-granting program offering predoctoral training for students at Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians...

The Chemical Engineering PhD program at Columbia University is the opportunity to work closely with one of our world-renowned faculty on pushing forward the frontier of knowledge in Chemical Engineering.

The PhD degree in Chemical Physics at Columbia University is conferred on qualified students whose interests lie in areas of research that overlap both chemistry and physics.