Einstein’s extraordinary graduate experience produces independent biomedical scientists capable of
carrying out significant scientific work to improve the health and well- being of humankind.
Our Ph.D. program now boasts over 1,800 graduates employed in a wide range of academic scientific
careers, as well as in non-academic settings worldwide.
Einstein Umbrella PhD Program
Rotaciones
You apply directly to our PhD program, not to a specific department. In the first year you will choose
three lab rotations. This allows you to gain exposure many areas of research before making an informed decision about your thesis work.
Mentoring
Our graduate program is known for its high level of personalized mentoring. You choose a mentor who will
guide you through your research, and an advisory committee to provide additional perspective and
feedback to guide you through your thesis work. You meet regularly with the Directors of the Graduate
Division at a variety of gatherings and develop an individualized curriculum based on your scientific
background, interests, and goals.
Gatherings include:
- First year "Phocus" Meetings
- Thesis preparation workshops
- Career workshops
- Qualifying exam workshops
Benefits of Being an Einstein PhD Student
Full tuition remission
$46,350 Stipend (guaranteed for all years)
Free individual health insurance
Free Gym Membership at Einstein Athletic Center
Subsidized Housing in Student Housing Complex (across the street from the labs and classrooms)
Think Different, Think Einstein
At Einstein, you are part of an open-door environment where you are encouraged to share information and
resources with fellow students and faculty. You work with students and faculty from a variety of
disciplines across the institution. Our students are known for their unique ability to develop novel,
cross-disciplinary areas of investigation.
Layered Learning
- Research seminars
- Journal clubs
- Special interest research clubs
- Work-in progress sessions
- Departmental retreats
- Graduate student research symposia
- National research meetings where students present their work