How to make your master's thesis at DRCMR

If you are interested in writing your master’s thesis at DRCMR, the first step is to investigate the different types of research conducted here. This webpage can be used to obtain a quick overview of the different research topics, and if you find one, which corresponds to your field of interest, initiate a correspondence with the relevant research group. If you are unsure about your options, you can always write an email to Karam Sidaros, where you describe your background and your interests regarding DRCMR, and he will kindly redirect you to the relevant research groups. During the past, plenty of people studying medicine, psychology and engineering and sometimes biochemistry and pharmacy etc. have done their theses here, and they have all produced results at a high scientific level. 

Sidsel's Experience

Sidsel Winther, 23, is a physics student at the University of Copenhagen (UCPH). 

I am currently doing my master's thesis on biophysical modeling of brain micro structures for diffusion weighted imaging. I am passionated about physics, programming and neuroscience, and for my thesis I get to combine all three. By doing my thesis at DRCMR, I get to use state of the art technologies for my experiments, while being supervised by highly qualified and experienced researchers.

The diverse professional environment we have at DRCMR gives great insight into problem solving. Each field of science has their perspective on how to approach a given problem, and getting inputs from several fields is very inspiring. Many cooperations across different research groups facilitates this. I believe this insight is highly valuable in any work I will do in the future also.

But at DRCMR you do not only become part of a great international research environment, you also become part of a great international social environment - making days of debugging much less of a bummer. This is helped along by a buddy system, parties, and frequent "Cake in the kitchen" announcements.