Faculty of Science

Programs of study

At the Faculty of Science, we offer a wide range of undergraduate and graduate programs that will prepare you for a career in the science industry. Whether you want to explore computer software, living organisms, complex formulas or sub-atomic particles, we have many programs to spark your interest and create future opportunities.

Students talking while dissecting a starfish.

Programs of study

Explore our undergraduate programs
Explore our graduate programs

Here is what faculty, staff and students at the University of Manitoba have to say about why they chose to study science at the UM and why you should too!
A degree in science can open doors to numerous opportunities and professions. By studying science, you will be able to think critically, communicate effectively, collect, analyze and interpret data using statistical analysis, safely operate complex equipment, and follow technical manuals with accuracy and proficiency.

Undergraduate programs

Start your future in science and explore countless learning opportunities through our undergraduate programs.

Graduate programs

Take your degree to the next level. Master's and PhD programs are available in all seven departments within the Faculty of Science. We invite you to explore our graduate programs and discover how you can conquer challenges and become part of our ecosystem.

Biological Sciences Plant Specimen Petri Dish Mark Belmonte Lab — Photo by Kira Koop

Master's programs

Expand your skillset with extensive and challenging programs at the master's level. The Faculty of Science offers master's programs in all seven departments, with options to work with individual faculty members, in labs or as part of research groups.

Dr ODea behind the computer screen doing Data Science research in Physics and Astronomy. — Photo by Kira Koop

PhD programs

Continue your work at the doctoral level. Under the guidance of your supervisor, your program can be tailored to meet shared interests and needs. Strong research groups and programs are available in every department.

Professional development programs

two students from biological sciences coop field work smiling at the camera

Science Co-op

Earn while you learn. Put some money back into your pocket while completing your undergraduate degree. Build your resume, learn new skills and develop your professional networks. Enhance your employability after graduation.

Ben Ulmer Chelikani with gloves and wearing a face mask holding an square styrofoam.

General Science Internship Program (GSIP)

Through the internship, students will gain paid experience by observing, learning and participating in the work. Students will develop professional skills, expand networking connections and have the opportunity for career exploration.

Undergraduate research

Explore the research opportunities to prepare for careers in science. Gain hands-on experience and develop professional skills with our exciting projects.

Daniel Heschuk moderating the gradfinder panel discussion.

Science Innovation Hub

Science entrepreneurship inspires creativity, innovation and future change-makers. Discover innovative events, webinars and competitions, get research connections and valuable skills training through the Science Innovation Hub.

Science communications

We offer professional development and skills training for both graduate and undergraduate students. Find resources that will help you strengthen your academic skills, plan for a career, express your ideas, enhance your English language skills and become more involved with the science community.

Wawatay

the northern lights with green and purple hue

Indigenous Student Achievement

Named Wawatay (Anishinaabe for Northern Lights) Project, this new initiative addresses all aspects of the university science experience. Designed to be zero cost for participants and offering a full range of support services, the Wawatay project provides students skills for success while maintaining their cultural connections. Key attributes of this project include collaboration and ongoing feedback with participating Indigenous communities, continuous student engagement in research and linking an appreciation of Indigenous approaches to students’ growing science proficiency.