Dr. Stanley Moore

Associate Professor

Build a Statement of Purpose

Generate a tailored SOP for Dr. Stanley Moore. Improve your application with a focused, well-structured draft.

Biography

Stanley Moore was born and raised in Halifax, Nova Scotia. He attended Queen Elizabeth High School and studied Chemistry at Dalhousie University, earning a BSc Honors in 1986. From 1986 to 1987, he worked on the identification of marine natural products at the National Research Council's Atlantic Research Laboratory under the supervision of Dr. Jeffrey L. C. Wright. Dr. Moore completed his PhD in Biochemistry at the University of Alberta in 1994, focusing on protein crystallography under the supervision of Michael N. G. James. In 1994, Dr. Moore took a Postdoctoral Fellowship with Edward N. Baker at Massey University in New Zealand, where he worked on determining the structures of proteins such as lactoferrin and transferrin. He joined the faculty at Massey University in 1998 as a Lecturer and remained for four years. In 2002, Dr. Moore became an Associate Professor in the Department of Biochemistry at the University of Saskatchewan. His current research interests include the flagellum secretion system of Helicobacter pylori and chromatin modifying systems in higher eukaryotes.

Research Interests

Experience

Associate Professor

— Present

University of Saskatchewan • Saskatoon, SK

Associate Professor in the Department of Biochemistry.

Requirements for University of Saskatchewan

Master Program
Requirements
GPA Requirement
Required:3
IELTS
Listening
Required:6
Reading
Required:6
Writing
Required:6
Speaking
Required:6
Overall
Required:6.5
TOEFL
Listening
Required:19
Reading
Required:19
Writing
Required:19
Speaking
Required:19
Total
Required:86
Duolingo
Overall Score
Required:120
Overall
Required:120
Prerequisites
Four-year undergraduate degree in a relevant discipline
Application Checklist
  • Official transcripts
  • Letters of recommendation
  • Statement of intent
  • CV/Resume
Specialization Notes

Standard university-wide graduate requirements apply to most arts and science departments unless otherwise specified by the program.