<p>On <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_California_San_Francisco%5B/url%5D">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_California_San_Francisco</a>
it says that there are 38 undergrads enrolled in UCSF, and yet I can't apply through the app they got at the uni of cal. site. Will UC-berkeley be my only option??
What is the best school for embryonic stem cell research for an undergrad, or what is the best school focusing on this type of stem cell biology??</p>
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What is the best school for embryonic stem cell research for an undergrad
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<p>The University of Wisconsin is a national leader in stem cell research.</p>
<p>Stanford is taking full advatange of California's early move towards funding stem cell research. That is definitely one of the places to look.</p>
<p>Perhaps they're the rare direct transfer students or community college-enrolled.</p>
<p>Seoul National University in Seoul, South Korea.</p>
<p>Any other schools please, every bit of info is appreciated!! :)
I will apply to Uni of Wisconsin, sounds like a real good school. :)</p>
<p>Thanks, but when you say national leader, do you say that because you go there or out of research you've done yourself?
Are you currently doing something in stem cells at UW-Mad.?</p>
<p>
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On <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Univer...a_San_Francisco%5B/url%5D">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Univer...a_San_Francisco</a>
it says that there are 38 undergrads enrolled in UCSF, and yet I can't apply through the app they got at the uni of cal. site. Will UC-berkeley be my only option??
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<p>The UCSF Dentistry School used to admit people to a very small bachelor's degree program in Dental Science. The program hasn't admitted any new students for a while now, but existing students were still allowed to complete the program. </p>
<p>There are still references to this program in the UCSF School of Dentistry student handbook here, in sections 3.3.</p>
<p>Also, as far as the UCSF Medical School MD program goes, technically speaking, you can get admitted without having a bachelor's degree, although this is obviously extremely difficult to do. But a few people manage to do it. As long as you have 90 semester units of college credits, including all the premed requirements, you are eligible to apply to UCSF Medical. If you get in without a bachelor's degree, then UCSF will award you a bachelor's degree in medical sciences. Hence, these students might be counted as 'undergraduates' in the sense that they will be awarded a bachelor's degree while at UCSF.</p>
<p>Is the south korea school good for someone like me who speaks english?
How about another school that is good for a freshman undergrad?</p>