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Message: <blockquote data-quote="lovethebomb" data-source="post: 28522100" data-attributes="member: 531830">Keep applying machan. Some of my friends had to make correspondence with as many as  50+ professors before they found the right fit. Once you find the professor(s) who are ready to take you into their group with funding, go ahead with the graduate admission application. In some cases your potential PI might not have the funds in which case they might put you up for scholarships. In any case, if they like you they'll arrange something for you to earn a stipend. Never go athin kite for graduate education.I recieved admission purely through cold emailing although I found a placement more or less at the outset of my search.Or, you can seek help from an active academic in your local university. Could be very effective if you've got the right person as your contact. My wife got a full ride because a graduate opportunity came her way via her undergraduate academic advisor at UoC. Maybe try to fall back on in a local research group and start a short term stint under a good professor. At least you'll burnish your cv, which might increase your chances with regard to the first method.By the way, from what I've heard, Canadian mid-tier unis like Manitoba, Victoria etc. have great chemistry gradschools. Do a masters at one them and with the right research you might then be able to go for a PhD at McGill or Toronto. It will seal the deal of getting establishing in academia for life, if that's what you want. Good luck.</blockquote>

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