Yes. You should not have to pay for a PhD in the hard sciences. In fact, you will get a modest stipend to cover your living expenses and such. One more suggestions - your english seems passable in writing, but brushing up on speaking that language certainly won't hurt your chances if granted an interview
Hello! I would like to ask the advice of the community.
I want to do bioinformatics. I'm very inspired by the various discoveries in the field of "-omics" and epigenetics. I am trying to follow the latest news in these areas and go through all MOOCs, which I can, related to these topics.
I received MS in Biology about three years ago. Then I spent two years as a teacher of chemistry and biology at school. Now I also have experience as objective-C programmer for about a year. Also, I'm writing in Python and trying independently master R. I'd really like to do a PhD in bioinformatics, but so far all online PhD courses which I found too expensive for me. Relevant publications, which are also required for admission, I have neither.
I live in Ukraine and there is only one institution that deals with issues of bioinformatics. As with all academic institutions in the country, it suffers from poor funding and bureaucracy. I do not know whether it makes sense to try to do PhD there.
What would you advise me? Where do I start? Look for work or try to find an institution to make PhD? May be there is some other options? I will be grateful for any advice of people who are "already on the other side."
PS. sorry for my poor English.
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duplicate of: How to get started in bioinformatics?
Sorry, by I'm asking completely another question. Not about books/articles/blogs/etc. But anyway, thanks for link.)