Applications are accepted from November until February. Completed paper applications should be postmarked no later than February 1. It is to your advantage to submit your application early.
Online and paper applications are available in November. Visit the MSRP website to apply.
International students on an F-1 visa, studying at a US institution, or those who have applied for permanent residency, are eligible to apply. However, the program does target domestic, underrepresented minorities.
Yes. The MIT Summer Research Program in the Biological Sciences and Related Fields is offered through the Department of Biology. More information can be found by visiting MSRP in Biology.
Students are notified of their acceptance into the program by mid-March.
Once you are notified of admission into the MSRP, you have one week to accept.
On their applications, applicants identify three specific labs of interest. If admitted into the program, the admissions committee does its best to place interns in one of their top three choices, or in the closest area of research.
Yes. Please provide as much information as you can to aid the institution in the selection process. It is also best to be as specific as possible in order to appropriately match you with a faculty mentor.
No. All MSRP interns have an opportunity to interact with a number of MIT faculty, administrators, and graduate students. However, acceptance into the MSRP does NOT guarantee admission into MIT for graduate school.
The MIT Summer Research Program is only available to non-MIT undergraduate students.
No. We need an official transcript. Copies may be submitted until originals are available. Applications are not be considered complete until originals are submitted.
Yes, however, the program targets students who are members of groups underrepresented in graduate education.
Last updated on July 22, 2009