MS in Biomaterials
- Still Accepting Applications
Program Description
The MS degree in Biomaterials Science is awarded by the New York University College of Dentistry (NYU Dentistry) with courses offered by the NYU Dentistry Department of Molecular Pathobiology, Division of Biomaterials.
The mission of the program is to provide education and training in biomaterials science and immersion in state-of the art technology, while ultimately contributing to improving human health through biomaterials-based treatment modalities.
The goals of this program are to:
- Provide students with state-of-the-art knowledge and training in biomaterials science that will prepare them for careers in research and development in academia and industry
- Enhance the students' understanding of biomaterials-based treatment modalities by providing them with a broad background in biomaterials structure, fabrication, function and interactions with cells and tissues
- Serve as a basis for further advanced studies, e.g. PhD programs in biology, physical and health sciences
- Provide clinicians with the knowledge required for materials selection and application
The Department is located at the New York University College of Dentistry, a world-class craniofacial research and healthcare institution, and the largest dental school in the world. The Biomaterials Division within the Department of Molecular Pathobiology is uniquely positioned to build upon its existing strengths in biomaterials fabrication, characterization, and testing to achieve the goals of the program and to bridge the gap between bench top research and clinical application. Our new, state-of-the-art facility is located on First Avenue between E. 25th and E. 26th Streets.
Overview of the Program
The program includes the study of basic material properties and structure of a full range of biomaterials used in medicine and dentistry. The biologic interactions of these materials related to their composition, surface, architectural features and function; and the methods employed to investigate structure, function, and biologic interactions are presented and explored.
Three degree options are available to the student dependent on their future intentions and requirements.
For more information, please contact:
NYU College of Dentistry
433 First Avenue, 8th floor
New York, NY 10010
Dr. Dong Meng
Director of Graduate Studies
Associate Professor
Molecular Pathobiology
345 E. 24th Street
dm173@nyu.edu
Dindo Mijares, MS, DMD
Program Co-director
Laboratory Manager
433 First Avenue, room 840
phone: (212) 998-9938
dqm1@nyu.edu
Patricia Ng
Administrative Aide
212-998-9553
Pn15@nyu.edu
137 E. 25th St., R