Electronic submission of your thesis
The University has adopted the mandatory submission of electronic theses for all Doctoral-level students. The Faculty expects that all PhD, MD, ClinPsyD, DClinSci and MPhil students to use electronic submission. Please note that the Doctoral Academy only accepts submissions from students in the Faculty of Biology, Medicine and Health, which includes the School of Biological Sciences, School of Medical Sciences and School of Health Sciences.
All PGRs are required to submit their thesis electronically. The University does not require hard bound submissions.
Where to submit
Electronic submission is arranged via eProg and is accessed within the ‘eThesis Tasks for this PGR’ menu. Once you have started the process of submission (by completing your notice of submission), any eThesis tasks you need to complete will display in this area of eProg. If you have any questions or concerns with your submission please contact FBMH.doctoralacademy.exams@manchester.ac.uk.
Requirements
- You are required to submit a pre-examination AND post-examination (corrected) version of your thesis electronically.
- You are required to submit your electronic thesis as a set of metadata and a PDF file for each version. The maximum PDF file size that can be submitted is 50 megabytes.
- You are required to use My eThesis Tasks within eProg to complete your electronic submissions.
- You can only submit your electronic thesis when you have an open electronic submission window.
- The electronic submission window will be opened once your supervisor has submitted their Notice of Submission Form in eProg.
- Graduate administrators retain the right to open and close submission windows and set the duration of the submission window at any time.
- Only authorised University staff i.e. administrative support staff, librarians, supervisors and examiners, will have access to the pre-examination version of the student's thesis. The University will retain this version for internal administrative purposes.
- The University aims to preserve and store electronic theses indefinitely.