Amity University-Noida M.Sc Admissions 2026
ApplyAmong top 100 Universities Globally in the Times Higher Education (THE) Interdisciplinary Science Rankings 2026
Total Fees 66.55 K | Seats 39 |
₹ 66.55 K
MODE
Full timeDURATION
24 MonthsMaster of Science (MSc) in Microbiology is a full-time Two years (divided into 4 semesters) duration Self-Financed postgraduate course and it is offered by The University of North Bengal, Siliguri.
The Department of Microbiology was established in the year 2005 with a mission to impart knowledge about the importance of micro-organism as the experimental tool in basic and applied research, through education and research. The department offers MSc degree in Microbiology by coursework and project. Currently, the department has four faculty members and about 36 postgraduate students and associated staff. Research interests of the department are Bioprocess technology, Enzyme technology, and Food Microbiology. The department has developed a modern research facility and infrastructure to support the teaching and research activities. The postgraduates from this department are already employed in various National/ International academic, research and industrial organizations.
Selection of the Candidates of the University of North Bengal shall be made according to the strictly on merit basis in obtained marks in the qualifying Examination.
Among top 100 Universities Globally in the Times Higher Education (THE) Interdisciplinary Science Rankings 2026
Among top 100 Universities Globally in the Times Higher Education (THE) Interdisciplinary Science Rankings 2026
4000+ Placements to date | 6000+ Students | Advanced applied research, patents, and partnerships
Application End Date: 24th Jul'26 | AICTE Approved | NAAC A++ | Category 1 University by MHRD | Highest CTC 1.4 Cr LPA from Amazon
NAAC A+ Accredited | Among top 2% Universities Globally (QS World University Rankings 2026)
Last Date to Apply: 15th July | Ranked #45 Among Universities in India by NIRF | Get Upto 100% Scholarships | Spot Admissions via CUET