The program information below was valid for the spring 2017 term (May 1, 2017 - August 31, 2017). This is the archived version; the most up-to-date program information is available through the current Graduate Studies Academic Calendar.
The Graduate Studies Academic Calendar is updated 3 times per year, at the start of each academic term (January 1, May 1, September 1). Graduate Studies Academic Calendars from previous terms can be found in the archives.
Students are responsible for reviewing the general information and regulations section of the Graduate Studies Academic Calendar.
-
Admit term(s)
- Fall
- Winter
- Spring
-
Delivery mode
- On-campus
-
Program type
- Collaborative
- Master's
- Research
-
Registration option(s)
- Full-time
- Part-time
- Study option(s)
-
Minimum requirements
- An Honours Bachelor's degree (or equivalent) with a 75% standing.
- Students who do not meet the minimum requirements may be considered for admission to a probationary program depending on their academic background. The admission requirements are at least a 78% standing in their last year of study or at least 3 years work experience with an overall average in their Bachelor's degree of 70%.
-
Application materials
- Résumé
- Supplementary information form
- Transcript(s)
-
References
- Number of references: 3
-
Type of references:
at least 2 must normally be from academic sources.
- English language proficiency (ELP) (if applicable)
- Graduate Academic Integrity Module (Graduate AIM)
-
Courses
- Students must complete 5 one-term courses (0.50 unit weight) (500, 600 or 700 series) acceptable for graduate credit by the Department, with an overall average of at least 70%, 2 of which must be satisfied by taking WATER 601 and WATER 602. An overall average of 70% is required for WATER 601 and WATER 602.
- The Water core courses are designed to provide fundamental multidisciplinary knowledge and experience to complement the student’s specialist courses and water-related research.
- Only 1 500 level course may be counted for credit.
- Link(s) to courses
- Research Principles and Applications
- Seminar attendance: students are also required to attend 10 seminars (for example, Master’s Seminar, PhD Comprehensive Examination, Defense or External Seminar).
- Students are also required to attend and complete the Graduate Skills Workshop.
- Master’s Thesis
- Students must orally defend a thesis, embodying the results of original research.
- Submission and acceptance of a thesis embodying the results of the student’s research. The thesis is supervised by a faculty advisor, examined by a committee including two or more other members, and placed on display in the Faculty of Engineering Graduate Office.
