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McGill Mathematics and Statistics Graduate Seminar

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Social work, rhode island college part time, economics, texas a&m university - college station (tamu) gpa is grad., physics, university of connecticut i emailed to check in, they emailed me back saying they had already filled their quota. womp womp, philosophy, university of virginia (rejected off the waitlist at 5 or 6pm april 15th) i wasn't high on the waitlist., french, washington university in st. louis (washu) no spots have opened up, not sure if there's still a chance. if you got accepted and you're not gonna take it, please let them know asap., philosophy, florida state university (fsu) going to email to see how to improve, showrunning, chapman university accepted with $40k fellowship, astronomy, university of massachusetts, amherst off the waitlist :-), statistics, purdue university - west lafayette accepted to ms on feb. 1 with no funding, rejected from phd on april 17, computer science and engineering, suny buffalo result: fully funded doctorate of philosophy (phd) in computer science and engineering (tuition waiver + broad-based scholarship + health insurance + teaching assistantship). profile: bs in computer science and engineering from a private university in bangladesh (cgpa 3.94/4.00). 1 iee conference publication. 2 years of industry experience as a software engineer., linguistics, cornell university rejected off the waitlist, philosophy, york university to the person below, i’m also waitlisted there and it’s my only chance. however, who told you you’re next in the waitlist they didn’t tell me much about how their waitlist work. did they promise you anything, applied mathematics, university of utah i am not surprised about it, as they mostly prefer a mathematics bachelor's degree. i completed my bs in computer science. anyway, congratulations to those who were accepted. good luck with their future endeavors., physics, university of connecticut i haven't received the official rejection yet but i emailed the graduate department at uconn and someone got back to me saying i didn't make the cut., musicology, university of georgia i emailed head of department to ask about results and received a follow up one day later, english literature, emory university, chemistry, rice university had not heard back so i emailed the office and got a generalized rejection letter as a response, economics, ubc still no update at this stage wth..

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Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) Urban Planning, Policy and Design

The Doctor of Philosophy in Urban Planning, Policy and Design aims to prepare students for interdisciplinary research and teaching on the management of urban development as well as for leadership in the design and evaluation of urban policies and plans for cities in North America and the world. The program will focus on five identified areas of urban planning (land use planning and urban design; environmental planning; transportation planning; international development planning; real estate and economic development). Students are expected to spend the first two years of study taking courses, preparing for their comprehensive examination and writing their dissertation proposal. The remaining two (or more) years are spent conducting research and writing a thesis.

Required Courses (9 credits)

Every student must take courses worth at least 18 credits. Only one reading course can be included in this minimum requirement. The Advisory Committee may raise the requirement up to 24 credits (up to 36 credits for students entering as Ph.D. 1) in order to meet the specific needs of the student. With approval of their committee, students may elect to take a larger number of courses than is required, but in no case will the number of credits exceed thirty unless the student enters the program in Ph.D.1.

Offered by: Urban Planning ( Faculty of Engineering )

Administered by: Graduate Studies

Urban Planning : A review of planning history and theories of planning. These are examined under three categories: explanation of urban phenomena, substantive theory, and theories of process.

Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2024-2025 academic year.

Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2024-2025 academic year.

Urban Planning : Presentation of comprehensive review papers covering material central to the student's dissertation research, with an oral defense before an Advisory Committee.

Urban Planning : Exploration of concepts and methods pertinent to the development of the dissertation project proposal and comprehensive exam reading list.

Restriction(s): Not open to students who have taken URBP 702 .

Urban Planning : Discussion of selected topics in theory and methodology with continued development of dissertation project proposal and comprehensive exam reading list.

Prerequisite: URBP 703

Urban Planning : Preparation of a detailed dissertation research proposal, with an oral defense before an Advisory Committee.

Prerequisite: URBP 701

Restriction(s): Not open to students who have taken URBP 705 .

Complementary Courses (6 credits)

3 credits in advanced research methods at the 600 level or higher. It may be taken in any academic unit at McGill or another university, subject to the approval of the Graduate Program or School Director.

3 credits in advanced theory at the 600 level or higher. It may be taken at McGill or at another university and must be approved by the Graduate Program or School Director.

Elective Courses (3 credits)

Minimum 3 credits at the 500 level or higher,, or more if the Advisory Committee so decides.

These credits may be taken in any academic unit at McGill or at another university, subject to the approval of the Advisory Committee.

The Advisory Committee may require that the number of electives be increased to improve the student's preparation in certain areas. Other courses, at the 500 level or higher, may be added with the approval of the Advisory Committee. In general, students will be asked to limit their elective coursework to 9 credits. In no case will they be allowed to take more than 15 credits in elective courses.

Up to two reading courses may be taken and only one may be included in the minimum 18 credits of course work. A reading course is taken when no appropriate course is available and is (at least) equivalent to a 3-credit course in terms of work load. Procedures for reading courses are outlined in the Reading Course guidelines.

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Faculty Links

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Graduate and Professional School Launches Spring Awards Ceremony

The Texas A&M University Graduate and Professional School held its inaugural spring awards ceremony on April 16 at Rudder Theatre. The program included presentations of Distinguished Dissertation Awards, Montgomery Awards, Outstanding Mentoring Awards and GRAD Aggies Certificates. The ceremony was followed by a reception in Rudder Exhibit Hall.

“Graduate and professional students and faculty teach and mentor our more than 60,000 undergraduates, conduct ground-breaking research, and lead campus initiatives and organizations,” said Dr. Fuhui Tong, interim associate provost and dean of the Graduate and Professional School. “They enrich our campus community and our growing Aggie Network and make the world better. Presenting our awards at a single event broadens our recognition and celebration of exceptional and well-deserving awardees,” Tong said.

The Montgomery Awards are sponsored by the Jeff ’41 and Leonora Montgomery Family Endowment. Distinguished Dissertation Awards are sponsored by the George W. Kunze Endowment, the Carol J. Cantrell Endowment, and the Mobil Aggies Graduate Endowment.

Distinguished Dissertation Awards

Distinguished Dissertation Awards honor current or recent former students whose dissertations make a significant, impactful contribution to their field of study. Awards are given in four categories.

Biological and Life Sciences

• Hannah Justen, ecology and evolutionary biology
• Faculty advisor: Dr. Kira Delmore

Social Sciences

• Marianne Rice, educational psychology
• Faculty advisor: Dr. Florina Erbeli

Mathematics

• Jacob Rogers, Mechanical Engineering
• Faculty advisors: Dr. Thomas Lacy and Dr. Justin Wilkerson

Humanities and Fine Arts

• Hyunjoo Yu, English
• Faculty advisor: Dr. Ira Dworkin

Montgomery Awards

Montgomery Awards are presented to graduate students who, through leadership in recognized graduate student groups or service organizations, make major contributions toward creating academic and professional opportunities and enhancing quality of life for their fellow graduate and professional students, while also excelling as scholars. Each awardee receives a commemorative plaque and $1,000.

• Sambandh Dhal, computer engineering
• Leah Kocian, biological and agricultural engineering

Outstanding Mentoring Awards

Outstanding mentoring awards honor individuals who have shared their knowledge, skills or experiences with graduate and professional students at Texas A&M, assisting in their development and activating their success at our university and beyond. Awards are presented in two categories: faculty and graduate student.

Outstanding Graduate and Professional Student Mentoring for Faculty

• Dr. Sarbajit Banerjee, chemistry and materials science and engineering
• Dr. David E. Claridge, mechanical engineering
• Dr. Sarah Hamer, epidemiology

Outstanding Graduate and Professional Student Mentors

• Heather Baldi, agronomy
• Saifur Rahman, biomedical engineering
• Maiya Turner, multicultural education

GRAD Aggies Certificates

Graduate Resources and Development for Aggies (GRAD Aggies) provides professional development opportunities that help students find success in graduate or professional program, on the job market, and in their professional career. Certificates demonstrate to potential employers that students are prepared for the professional world.

For full bios of the award winners and a full list of GRAD Aggies Certificate earners, visit the Grad School website .

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2024 Eli J. and Helen Shaheen Graduate School Award in Science

Published: April 15, 2024

Author: Judy Hygema

Our 5th year graduate student Carlos Misael Madrid Padilla (whose ad visor is Daren Wang in ACMS) has been named the winner of the 2024 Eli J. and Helen Shaheen Graduate School Award in Science. The Shaheen Awards recognize one outstanding doctoral student every year from each of the four divisions of the Graduate School: Humanities, Social Sciences, Science, and Engineering.