Announcement: Tenure track position at the rank of Assistant Professor open.
| The Program
Pharmacology is a field of science that studies the mechanism of action of drugs in order to develop and optimize their therapeutic potential. Toxicology, on the other hand, is the study of the mechanisms responsible for the adverse effects of drugs, as well as chemicals, physical and biological agents on living organisms. To earn a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree in pharmacy in the Division of Pharmacology and Toxicology, students participate in graduate education, research and scholarly work that is designed to promote student achievement of the highest level of professional and academic competence. A student receiving an advanced degree from the College of Pharmacy is prepared for a career in research and scholarly work in various settings including an academic institution, industrial company or governmental agency. > Read more about the program |
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Eligibility & AdmissionsStudents entering our program have a baccalaureate degree in a discipline such as pharmacy, chemistry, biochemistry or a biological science. This training should include coursework in biology, organic chemistry, biochemistry, calculus and physiology. The priority deadline for fall applications is December 15. Applicants are encouraged to refer to our faculty directory to determine research interests, but please contact Stephanie Crouch regarding all admission questions. > Read more about admissions |
Division Information
Mailing Address:
Pharmacology & Toxicology
College of Pharmacy
The University of Texas
at Austin
1 University Station,
A1915
Austin, TX
78712-0125
USA
Email Address: pharmacy
@www.utexas.edu
Phone: 512-471-5158
Dr. John DiGiovanni, inter-
nationally known cancer researcher, has joined the faculty. His research program centers on
deciphering the
participation cellular signaling pathways that are disrupted during carcinogenesis.
> Read more about Dr. DiGiovanni.
The grant has been awarded to study the adverse effects of environmental toxicants on male fertility and disease.