PhD in Computing Science
Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario
Fee for international students
- Intakes
- Not published
- Duration
- Not published
Programme facts
- Level
- PhD
- Duration
- Not published
- Language of teaching
- Not published
- Study mode
- Not published
- Credits
- Not published
- Intakes
- Not published
About this programme
The PhD program in the School of Computing is entirely research-based, is typically completed within four years and is fully funded ( i.e. , students receive financial support and avoid accruing student debt). Applicants should normally have completed an M.Sc. in computer science or a closely related field at an established university. They are admitted in accordance with the general regulations of the School of Graduate Studies and Postdoctoral Affairs . Candidates normally enter the program at the beginning of the Fall term (September). Students who are interested in pursuing a part-time Ph.D. should contact the School for further details. Note: students admitted prior to September 2013 may complete the research proposal and depth requirement rather than a topic proposal and comprehensive exam. Candidates who fail to complete any requirement within the time limit specified will be required to withdraw from the program. The Ph.D. program committee may approve extensions to time limits, subject to the rules of the School of Graduate Studies and Postdoctoral Affairs, and will normally do so for part-time and inactive students. The Ph.D. program is managed by the Ph.D. program committee who are responsible for: The Ph.D. program committee is appointed by the School Director and reports annually to the Director on the progress of each Ph.D. student. A thesis presenting original research is submitted for approval by a thesis examining committee. The research described in the thesis should constitute a significant contribution to knowledge in an area of computer science.
Entry requirements
This university does not publish entry requirements in our data. A counsellor can confirm them for you.
Check if you qualifyData: Statistics Canada.
