what options of schooling PhD in Molecular Virology and working do I have in Canada?
473366
The University of Manitoba works in close association with the national virology laboratory in Winnipeg, and is at the forefront of virology research not only in Canada but in North America-You could not do better than to work in conjunction with that institute.
501586
If you can do it, the best options for you will be to get a Masters and/or PhD from a university in a country where the native language is English. In that way, you'll be truly fluent when you leave, and also have gained an in-depth understanding of the cultures that helped form the language. So, I'd look at schools in the US, in England, in Canada, and potentially even in Australia. \n\nA good resource that you can start with is the Peterson's Guide. I've provided a link, below. Click on the topic "grad school", and you'll be able to learn what qualifications and exams you'll need in order to be able to enter a graduate level program in the USA.
356205
Of course, lots of M.D.s and D.M.D.s and D.D.S.s do research without the PhD, but you would want to spend some time and effort studying your specialty. That time could be put to good use by acquiring additional degrees in virology. Some institutions have a combined M.D./ PhD. program.Contact several universities to find them.
508263
Become fluent in a foreign language and build up a network in a foreign country.  I see you're an ESL teacher, so consider looking for jobs teaching executives, lawyers, etc.  I'm going to link to the website for a company that does this kind of work in Brazil, just so you can see what I'm referring to.\n\nNext, apply to the foreign services department of your national govenment (the name of which varies from nation to nation).  I'll link the Canadian office below, but you'd need to find the office iu your home country.\n\nOh, and I'm assuming that you already have some sort of university degree and a way to prove that you're interested in foreign affairs (related education, volunteer work, published articles, etc.)
464002
I  think this may help.\nhttp://www.immigration.ca/student.asp
200195
you could possibly try Victoria University in Wellington - I've been there and had a squiz of their biotech stuff.  Don't know if anyone else in NZ has biotech...maybe Otago or Canterbury, but Vic is the only one I know about really.  DO NOT, whatever you do, go to Massey - they couldn't organise the parts of an elephant even if they had a diagram.
562501
What about molecular virology?  It's very fasinating, very complicated, and what you discover can help save lives.  It's anything BUT boring, and it's hard, a thing I LOVE about it.
812439
Just do a search in Google or Yahoo. I just did (for molecular biology university) and it came up with a bunch, including Princeton, Berkeley, UBC, a university in South Africa...\n\nMake sure to use correct spellings:\n\nBachelor\nMolecular\nGenetics
303015
I would ask someone like your advisor/mentor at the school where you got the degree you already have what options might be available to you, and how to go about getting and filling out the necessary paperwork.\n\nGood luck!
303625
I am emailing your question to my son in T.O. who has an M.A. in environment studies and who works with imigrants in Canada on a daily basis. Hope he can help you.
1169750
get a masters and/or Ph.D in bioinformatics...must love computers and math!!
953432
You should contact an Australian or Canadian embassies. You have to get a job permit in those countries before you can work there. And that job permit can cost some money. Australia has good opportunities, but you should also try other Asian countries such as Malaysia or Thailand. You should also look for any medical organization that is willing to recruit you in those countries.
1164767
Beside Research and teaching. Law is also an option, Scientific exports are sometimes need, and you might catch a good break as medical writer. The options are endless, just think outside the box.
964925
I am a professor of pathology at a US medical center with schools of medicine and allied health sciences.  The "allied health sciences" include medical technology and many other fields of study.\n\nAt our allied health sciences school you can apply to the deparmtent of medical technology.  Most successful applicants have three years of college, good grades and a strong background in science. If admitted they study laboratory technology for a year and are granted a bachelor of sciences degree.  However, to work in a lab in the US they must take and pass a certification exam to become a licensed medical technologist.\n\nIf your interest is in molecular pathology, you will probably need to have a bachelor of science degree and apply to a graduate school that offers advanced degrees (masters or PHD) in molecular medicine.
1018004
Depends which area of science you're interested in, at school I thought genetics would be interesting (with all the stuff in the news) so I did a genetics degree and am now working as a research scientist and have been working on the genetics of various diseases. \n\nEven within molecular biology there's lots of things you can go into, I'd say see what you like and take it from there...
629886
Athabasca University in Canada offers many programs in distance learning.  There are many others.
247715
1st contact the school your interested in. Then figure out if they have some position's open.\n\nIf you don't live in canada,look online and look up canadian schools and contact the principal.