The Biophysics Graduate Degree Program at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is a broad inter-departmental Ph.D. program that joins the quantitative biosciences, with research at the cross-section between many biological disciplines (chemistry, physics, biochemistry, bioengineering, computational biology, neuroscience, cell biology, and so on).
Areas of excellence include structural biology (CryoEM, NMR, X-ray crystallography), advanced spectroscopy, microscopy and imaging, high-throughput methods, and the integration of experimental and computational methods applied to macromolecular modeling, as well as to system and synthetic biology.
These cutting-edge approaches are used by trainers in the program to study a variety of important biological phenomena and to develop new technologies. Our goal is to prepare students of diverse backgrounds with rigorous interdisciplinary and quantitative training for a future in research and teaching in academia and in industry and alternative careers.
53 Faculty Trainers
12 Departments
5.2 Average years to graduation