Red X iconGreen tick iconYellow tick icon

Study Quantitative Genetics at Otago

    Overview

    The Postgraduate Certificate in Applied Science (PGCertAppSc), Postgraduate Diploma in Applied Science (PGDipAppSc) and Master of Applied Science (MAppSc) in Quantitative Genetics are designed to provide the necessary skills for employment in areas where quantitative genetic methods are applied. These can include in primary sector breeding programmes (e.g. in agriculture, horticulture and forestry), in medical research and in gene resource management of endangered species.

    These programmes encourage critical thinking, develop analytical skills and broaden students' understanding of New Zealand contexts.

    Choose a study option

    Whether you are advancing your career with our specialised graduate qualifications or pursuing in-depth research and expertise through our postgraduate programmes, Otago is here to support your aspirations.

    Postgraduate qualifications

    Honours, Master’s, PhDs, and other advanced degrees for graduates. Just one additional year of study will earn you a valuable postgraduate degree. Or perhaps you want the depth of a full year of research-only time during a Master’s or to step up to a PhD.

    Ready to apply?

    Take your expertise to the next level with advanced study.

    Programme details

    Compare programmes for this subject.

    Papers

    Papers

    View a list of all related papers below.

    QGEN papers

    Sorry, no papers matching this subject were found.


    Contacts

    Websites
    otago.ac.nz/genetics

    Dr Phil Wilcox (Department of Mathematics and Statistics)
    Email phillip.wilcox@otago.ac.nz


    This information must be read subject to the statement on our Copyright & Disclaimer page.

    Regulations on this page are taken from the 2025 Calendar and supplementary material.

    World-class research


    The University of Otago has a global reputation for research excellence. Our expertise is vast across health, society, culture, sustainability and the environment.

    Explore our research
    Postgraduate student
    Back to top