Landscape Architecture
Program Overview
The professional Master of Landscape Architecture (MLA) degree, for students new to the discipline, uses intensive studio-based courses to address the design challenges facing urban landscapes today. Complementary lecture and seminar courses in history, theory, technology, and environmental studies provide comprehensive professional training and serve as a forum to examine landscape architecture’s synthetic role in design and planning at scales ranging from the garden to the region.
After a four-session core curriculum, students develop independent research directions that culminate in the final term’s thesis studio. The program’s goal is to develop progressive models for landscape architecture practice: we encourage work that explores and extends the discipline’s ties to the humanities, environmental and social sciences, and engineering.
Quick Facts
Domestic | International | |
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Application deadline | MLA: Fall 2024 Entry 03-Jan-2024
| MLA: Fall 2024 Entry 03-Jan-2024
|
Minimum admission average | MLA: Mid-B | MLA: Mid-B |
Direct entry option from bachelor's to PhD? | MLA: NA | MLA: NA |
Is a supervisor identified before or after admission? | MLA: NA | MLA: NA |
If a supervisor is identified after admission (as per question above), is admission conditional upon securing a supervisor? | MLA: NA | MLA: NA |
Is a supervisor assigned by the graduate unit or secured by the applicant? | MLA: NA | MLA: NA |
Are any standardized tests required/recommended? | MLA: NA | MLA: NA |
![Seshu Iyengar](https://www.sgs.utoronto.ca/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/Iyengar-pic-480x600.jpg)
“Beyond the financial stability, being nominated for and receiving this award was an honour which gave me the confidence in my ability to be a graduate students; the Naylor Fellowship demonstrates a strong belief in the contributions Atlantic Canadians can make in academic research.”
- Seshu Iyengar
- PhD Student, Physics