Indian Institute of Science Bangalore jobs for Ph.D Integrated Programmes in Bangalore. Last Date to apply: 24 Mar 2017
Job Description
Discipline: Biological Sciences/ Chemical Sciences/Physical Sciences/Mathematical Sciences
Eligibility: Candidates with a Bachelor’s degree in Biology/Biotechnology/ Chemistry/ Physics/ Mathematics/ Pharmacy/ Veterinary Sciences/ Agriculture as applicable to individual discipline, under the 10+2+3/4 system, are eligible to apply to this program.
Candidates with BE/ B Tech degree and qualify in Mathematics/ Mathematical Statistics paper in JAM are eligible to apply for the Mathematical Sciences discipline.
Candidates with BE/ B Tech degree and qualify in Biotechnology paper in JAM are eligible to apply for Biological Sciences discipline.
Candidates who seek admission to the Ph D (Integrated) programmes at IISc should qualify in JAM 2017 must submit the IISc online application during February/March 2017. The JAM result must be updated online immediately after the JAM results are announced.
Candidates who have cleared JEST 2017 and seek admission to the Ph D (Integrated) programme in Physical Sciences are also eligible to apply.
Additional notes: (a) The minimum requirement for admission to the Integrated Ph D program is a FIRST CLASS or equivalent Grade in the Bachelor’s degree (as declared by the University) as indicated against each department.
(b) The minimum requirement of FIRST CLASS in the qualifying examination is relaxed to PASS CLASS for SC/ST candidates.
Selection Procedure: The short-listing of candidates for interview is done based on the performance in JAM 2017. Short listing for Physical Sciences is also done based on JEST 2017. Interviews are held during 31 May, 1 and 2, June 2017. Selection will be based on the combined performance in the Test and in the Interview
Job Particulars
About Company
The Indian Institute of Science (IISc) was founded in 1909 as a result of the joint efforts of Jamsetji Nusserwanji Tata, the Government of India, and the Maharaja of Mysore. In 1886, Jamsetji Tata conceived of a university of science that will work for the benefit of India, and in 1898 created an endowment for establishing such an institution. The Government of India then took up the effort, and, in consultation with scientists in England and in India, decided to locate the Institute in Bangalore, where the Maharaja of Mysore, Shri Krishnaraja Wodeyar IV, donated 372 acres of land. The Institute was formally vested in 1909, the foundation stone was laid in 1911, and the first batch of students started their studies in the same year.
