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Graduate Studies

Physics graduate students working in the lab.

Downtown Toronto
Interdisciplinary opportunities in Canada’s top city for technology, health sciences and industry

Complex Systems Field
One of North America’s first universities to offer graduate-level Complex Systems field

Research-Rich Environment
State-of-the art facilities, collaborative partnerships, research-intensive faculty

CAMPEP Accredited
Toronto’s only CAMPEP-accredited program, and industry-recognized pathway to medical physics residency

As a graduate student at Toronto Metropolitan University, you can pursue a master’s or PhD degree in Physics within one of three field specializations. We have a recognized reputation for excellence in biomedical physics, and are one of few universities in Ontario to also offer a CAMPEP accredited field, leading to residency in related subspecialties.

We’re also one of the first schools in North America to offer a graduate-level program in the emerging field of Complex Systems. This exciting, rapidly expanding field offers physicists many possible career directions across a broad range of interdisciplinary areas.
 

Humza Nusrat

“As a graduate student, you are made to feel like a colleague working with very smart people to solve real-world problems. I have felt cared for and valued here.” – Humza Nusrat

Graduate Research Highlights

January 7, 2025
Pioneering AI models to better diagnose lung disease in women
Kalysta Makimoto’s personal experience inspired her to pursue doctoral research on women’s healthNews Subtitle:
November 15, 2024
Carl Kumaradas appointed vice-provost and dean, Yeates School of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies
Leader will provide vision for graduate education and postdoctoral research fellowshipsNews Subtitle:
July 2, 2024
Physics PhD grad receives highly regarded award for best medical physics publication
TMU alumnus Tyler Hornsby awarded Sylvia Fedoruk Prize for first-of-its-kind study to overcome chemotherapy toxicityNews Subtitle:

Events

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"I think the next [21st] century will be the century of complexity."

Stephen W. Hawking