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AMERICA'S
BEST GRADUATE SCHOOL STIPENDS
SALARIES
FOR PhD CANDIDATES IN THE BIOLOGICAL & BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES*
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In
his essay A
Message to Garcia, American philospher and writer Elbert
Hubbard (1856-1915) wrote:
"Every
man should have a college education in order to show him how little
the thing is really worth."
Mr.
Hubbard would probably say the same thing about graduate school
- but if you're getting a PhD in the biological and biomedical sciences,*
you get paid to go to school! You also have flexible hours,
student discounts, and no dress code - things I sorely miss now
that I have entered the world of "business casual." But
having a PhD is pretty awesome, even though I have to ration my
vacation/sick days and pay full-price for movie tickets. I feel
especially cool now that I can select the title of "Dr."
instead of "Ms." when I shop online.
For
several years, I published a graduate
stipend comparison for Ph.D. programs in the biological and
biomedical sciences. However, in the past year or so, various things
(like dissertation, graduating, getting a job, etc.) have prevented
me from making a list for the 2007-8
academic year. Due to popular demand, I have finally updated
this site.
I'm
also starting to compile data for the current 2008-9
academic year. Currently, Brown University leads the pack with
the highest adjusted stipend! Think your school can beat Brown?
Email me at wendychao (AT) post.harvard.edu.
To make a comment, please
click here. Thanks very much in advance! |
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*
Includes specialties such as biochemistry, bioinformatics, biophysics,
cell biology, ecology, evolutionary biology, genetics, genomics,
immunology, infectious disease, microbiology, molecular biology,
neurobiology, neuroscience, and structural biology. |
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| Select
from the following comparisons: |
| 2004
- 2007 |
| 2007
- 2008 (new, and includes adjusted stipends!) |
| 2008
- 2009 (in progress - if you have a stipend
to report, please do it!) |
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