Biology Teaching and Learning Centre · ANU College of Science and Medicine
The principal component of second year of the Biology Advanced Master programs is a research project conducted under supervision. In addition, students present seminars on their research work and prepare a thesis for examination. The research project runs from early February to early November or mid-July to mid-May. In addition to meeting the entry requirements for admission to the Research year of their Advanced Master program, students must have the agreement of a member of the academic staff to supervise their project, and the agreement of the convener. Academic staff from the Research School of Biology, John Curtin School of Medical Research, CSIRO and Canberra Hospital may be supervisors or co-supervisors. Students should discuss their intention to undertake a research project with potential supervisors and the Master by Coursework coordinator several months before the proposed starting date.
A written thesis on the research project and results
Learning outcomes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Workshops (CRS) (null) [LO null]
Initial Seminar (CRS) (null) [LO null]
Grant Proposal (CRS) (null) [LO null]
Mid-term report (CRS) (null) [LO null]
Final Seminar (CRS) (null) [LO null]
The expected workload will consist of approximately 130 hours per 6 units of enrolment. Enrolment is typically full-time (24 units per semester) or as determined by individual research project. Work Integrated Learning Fieldwork
To be decided by student and supervisor based on topic chosen.