Resources for Graduate Students
The following links are meant to help current and potential students find the resources they need quickly. If you can't find what you're looking for below, please contact the graduate program coordinator.
- Applying to the BME Graduate Program
- BME Graduate Program Info
- CBI Training Program
- General UR Graduate Studies Info
- General UR Info
- Rochester Area Information
- Student Groups and Organizations
Applying to the BME Graduate Program
BME Graduate Program Information and Resources
- BME Graduate Studies Handbook
- BME Graduate Programs
- BME Graduate Student Profiles
- Current BME Graduate Students
- Upcoming Information Sessions will be shared on our Events page, and Social Media.
CBI Training Program
Graduate students in the chemical and biological sciences at the University of Rochester have the opportunity to participate in the NIH-funded Chemistry-Biology Interface (CBI) Training Program. Faculty members in the School of Arts and Sciences, the Hajim School, and the School of Medicine and Dentistry serve as mentors to students participating in the program.
The overall goal of the program is to prepare predoctoral graduate students for productive and fulfilling careers in science. Activities in this program will help trainees develop skills needed in a range of careers in science, which includes scientific writing, giving effective presentations, and networking. See the CBI website for more information.
General UR Graduate Studies Information
General University Information and Resources
- Blackboard
- Bursar
- Calendars
- CBI Training Program
- Course Descriptions (CDCS)
- International Services Office (ISO)
- Library (Online)
- Maps of UR Campuses and Buildings
- Net ID
- Parking and Transportation
- Professional Development
- Residential Life and Housing Services
- University Health Service (UHS)
Rochester Area Information
Student Groups and Organizations
- BME Graduate Student Council (GSC)
The BME GSC fosters a threefold mission to promote scholastic excellence, community engagement, and mentorship extending across the biomedical engineering department and into the greater Rochester area.
- Microphysiological Systems Network (MPS)
The Microphysiological Systems Network exists for students studying and/or are interested in learning about microphysiological systems (MPS) such as organ models, tissue chips, microfluidic systems. Our mission is to foster a community that supports the intellectual and professional development of graduate student trainees in this highly interdisciplinary and rapidly evolving field.