Program Overview
Doctoral Study in Anatomy
The University of Auckland offers a doctoral program in Anatomy, ranked within the top 100 for Anatomy and Physiology worldwide. The program is hosted within the School of Medical Sciences, which attracted over NZD $30 million in external research funding in 2018.
Why Study with Us?
- The University is ranked within the top 100 for Anatomy and Physiology worldwide.
- The program is hosted within the School of Medical Sciences, which has a strong research focus.
- Students can access a range of world-class facilities, including the AMRF Medical Sciences Learning Centre - Whakaaro Pai.
Research Opportunities
Research in the Department of Anatomy and Medical Imaging covers a wide range of topics, including:
- Neuroscience
- Neurothology
- Primary cilia
- Evolution
- Developmental biology
Our People
The department has a team of experienced researchers, including:
- Dr M Fabiana Kubke, whose research interests include Neuroscience, Developmental biology, Neuroethology, and Evolution.
- Dr Sue McGlashan, whose research interests include Primary cilia, Cartilage and osteoarthritis, Mechanotransduction, Imaging, Extracellular matrix, Intervertebral disc disease, Notochordal cells, and Placental mesenchymal stem cells.
- Dr Andrea Kwakowsky, whose research interests include Neuroscience, Alzheimer's disease, Human neurodegenerative diseases, Gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) signalling, Estrogen signalling, Neurotrophin signalling, and Neuroprotection.
Research Projects
Students can find a research project that aligns with their interests and goals.
Scholarships and Awards
The University of Auckland offers a range of scholarships and awards, including the University of Auckland Doctoral Scholarship.
Doctoral Programmes
The University offers a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) program in Anatomy.
Related Links
Additional information about doctoral study in Anatomy can be found through the University's resources, including information on doctoral applications, doctoral candidates, and doctoral study.
