Regenerative and Stem Cell Technologies, Master of Science

Program Overview

Johns Hopkins University's Master of Science in Regenerative and Stem Cell Technologies equips students with expertise in this rapidly growing field, focusing on its potential to revolutionize disease treatments. The program offers tailored specializations, collaboration with research faculty, and a part-time or full-time option for flexibility. Graduates gain laboratory experience, knowledge of stem cell manipulation, and the ethical considerations surrounding their use in patients.

Program Outline

Degree Overview:

The Master of Science in Regenerative and Stem Cell Technologies program at Johns Hopkins University is designed to equip students with the expertise needed to advance in this rapidly growing field.

Key Features:

• Tailored for Career Goals: The program offers electives that span an array of specializations, allowing students to tailor their studies to their specific career aspirations.
• Collaboration with Research Faculty: Students have the opportunity to collaborate with JHU's research faculty during a brief lab residency, providing hands-on experience.
• Flexibility: The program can be completed part-time or full-time and is offered 95% online, allowing students to balance their studies with work and life commitments.
• One-Week Lab Residency: Students participate in a one-week lab residency, providing practical experience in the field.

Specializations:

• Bioinformatics
• Epigenetics
• Human molecular genetics
• Immunology
• Personalized medicine
• Pharmacology

Learning Objectives:

Upon completion of the program, graduates will be able to:

• Demonstrate laboratory-based methods to manipulate stem cells.
• Assess diverse methods of regenerative and stem cell technologies and their applications.
• Analyze the continuum from research-based methods to clinical applications.
• Apply current FDA guidances on stem cell usage to real-world scenarios.
• Analyze the early development of complex organisms.
• Appraise the ethical reasoning behind the usage of stem cells in patients.

Other:

• The program is a 10-course degree program.
• Students have the option to complete a thesis.
• The program requires an undergraduate degree in the sciences or engineering with at least a 3.0 GPA.