Skip to Content

Current Students
Faculty
Alumni
Academics
Give
Events
Map
Contact Us

Apply

UTHealth - Houston's Health University

UTHealth - Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences

Prospective Students
Current Students
Faculty
Alumni
Academics
Give
Events
Map
Contact Us
About the GSBS
About the GSBS

Why the GSBS

Our Location

News

Events

Information Technology

Digital Classroom

Campus Safety

Classroom Calendar
Quick Facts

Administered by MD Anderson and UTHealth Houston

Located in The Texas Medical Center (TMC), the world's largest medical center

Accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and School Commission on Colleges (SACSCOC)

Over 600 faculty members with expertise in the latest biomedical research
MS PROGRAMS
Thesis Based MS Programs

Overview

Specialized MS

Genetic Counseling

Medical Physics
Individualized MS Program in Biomedical Sciences

Overview

Milestone Requirements

Faculty Seeking MS Students
PHD PROGRAMS
PhD Programs

Cancer Biology

Genetics & Epigenetics

Immunology

Medical Physics

Microbiology & Infectious Diseases

Molecular & Translational Biology

Neuroscience

Quantitative Sciences

Therapeutics & Pharmacology
Overview

Research Interests

Milestone Requirements

Program Directory

Faculty Seeking PhD Students
MD/PhD PROGRAM
MD/PhD Program

Overview

Milestone Requirements

Message From the Director

Curriculum

FAQ
Participating Institutions/Entities

MD Anderson Cancer Center UTHealth Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences

McGovern Medical School

MD Anderson Cancer Center

Center for Clinical Translational Sciences
Admissions
Admissions

Admissions Overview

FAQ

Requirements & Instructions

Financial Assistance

Recruitment Schedule
Admission FAQs

What factors are considered in admissions decisions?

What is the minimum GPA required to apply?

Do you require interviews?

When will I be notified regarding interviews?

What if my recommender does not have an institutional letterhead or an institutional email address?

What are the application deadlines?

How can I get an assistantship?

How can I get an assistantship if I am seeking a MS degree?
Admissions Office

6767 Bertner Avenue
S3.8344 Mitchell BSRB
Houston TX 77030
Research
Research

Research Interests

Faculty Seeking PhD Students

Faculty Seeking MS Students

Summer Undergraduate Research Programs
Research Interests

Biochemistry

Bioinformatics

Biostatistics

Cancer Biology

Cell Biology

Developmental Biology

Epigenetics

Genetics

Immunology

Infectious Disease

Medical Physics

Microbiology

Neuroscience

Pharmacology

Therapeutics

Translational Research
Student Research Day 2020
Student Life
Student Life

Discover Houston

Explore Campus

Career Development

Parking, Transportation, Disability, Worklife, More

Student Support
Student Organizations

Graduate Student Association

Association of Minority Biomedical Researchers

Association of Science Communication

Community Outreach

First Generation Student Group

International Student Association

LGBTQ+ Student Alliance

Student InterCouncil
Facebook Instagram Twitter YouTube Linked In
Query

Ping Xu

Student

[email protected]
Advisor: Nick Navin, PhD

Programs

Cancer Biology

6767 Bertner Avenue
S3.8344 Mitchell BSRB
Houston, TX 77030

P: 713-500-9850 F: 713-790-1529

The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center
UTHealth Houston Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences

PO Box 20334
Houston TX 77225-0334

Facebook
Instagram
Twitter
YouTube
Linked In

© 2014-Present, The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston and The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center All Rights Reserved.

Quick Links

About Us
Campus Safety
Academics
Contact Us
News
Information Technology
Student Incident Report
Student Support

MD Anderson

About MDA
Education & Training
Patients and Family
MD Anderson Title IX
Research

UTHealth

Emergency Info
About
Career Opportunities
Directory
A-Z
Webmail
Inside the University
Open Records
Site Policies and Required Links
Web File Viewing
How to Report Fraud Waste and Abuse
How to Report Sexual Misconduct
UT System