The Rosalind and Morris Goodman Cancer Instittue (GCI) is dedicated to shaping the future of cancer research by recruiting exceptional graduate students from across Canada and beyond. Our Annual Recruitment Event is a key part of this mission, connecting aspiring researchers with the institute's vibrant academic community.
Through the Annual Graduate Recruitment Event, we offer top applicants a unique chance to visit the institute, meet current graduate students and faculty, and learn about cutting-edge research opporunities.
Are you interested in pursuing graduate studies in cancer research with us?
Apply to attend our annual Graduate Student Recruitment Event for a unique opportunity to explore the GCI and learn about our cutting-edge research and scientific platforms.
Top applicants will be invited to attend the event that aims to be both informative and convivial. We will introduce the GCI’s extensive training program and provide an opportunity to meet with existing graduate students and cancer scientists.
Selected invitees will then be offered a scholarship for Fall 2026 or Winter 2027 admission. Please note that all travel expenses will be covered for invited students unless specified otherwise.
The deadline to apply is December 1st, 2025.
Join us for a live information session to ask questions and learn more about the program. More details regarding day and time of the information session will be added soon. Check back to sign up!
Interested candidates must complete an online registration form HERE.
Within the online registration form, applicants will be asked to upload the following information in 1 single pdf:
Registration is open
Deadline to submit an application
December 1st, 2024
In-person Events
January 23rd - 24th 2025
The GCI is committed to equity and diversity in the recruitment of its trainees. We welcome and encourage applications from racialized persons/visible minorities, women, Indigenous persons, persons with disabilities, ethnic minorities, and persons of minority sexual orientations and gender identities as well as others who may contribute to diversification.
Dr. Zogopoulos’ lab studies the genetics and oncogenomics of pancreaticobiliary cancers. His research includes discovery of genetic associations with familial pancreatic cancer, and therapeutic opportunities for pancreaticobiliary cancers driven by homologous recombination deficiency.
To pursue his research interests, Dr. Zogopoulos established and directs the Quebec Pancreas Cancer Study (QPCS), a familial patient registry and biospecimen repository for pancreatic, biliary tract and peri-ampullary malignancies. His program’s resources also include patient-derived tumour xenograft and cell-line libraries.
His translational research program is integrated into the ambulatory oncology clinics at the McGill University Health Centre to facilitate access to genetic counseling and testing as well as precision oncology and early detection opportunities for patients with pancreaticobiliary cancers.
Dr. Zogopoulos is the Pancreatic Disease Oriented Group co-Chair of the Canadian Cancer Trials Group (CCTG), and his research activities also include the pan-Canadian Pancreatic Cancer Profiling for Individualized Care (EPPIC) study, the Quebec Consortium for Novel Cancer Therapeutics and Biomarkers, the Pancreatic Cancer Genetic Epidemiology (PACGENE) consortium, and the Pancreatic Cancer Early Detection (PRECEDE) consortium.
His clinical practice focuses on the surgical treatment of pancreatic, biliary and hepatic malignancies, as well as abdominal organ transplantation with a focus on transplant oncology.
1001 Boul. Décarie
Montreal, Quebec H4A 3J1
Office: 611
Lab: 611
T. 514-934-1934, ext. 36306
T.
F. 514-843-1434