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The Bachelor of Science in Environmental Toxicology is granted to students who complete an intensive four-year curriculum covering physical sciences, biology, and mathematics, plus focused toxicology coursework. The initial two years involve foundational studies in physics, calculus, chemistry, statistics, computing, and life sciences. Upper-level coursework in biochemistry, physiology, and environmental toxicology begins in the third year, complemented by specialized electives chosen with faculty guidance. Graduates gain expertise in chemistry, biochemistry, molecular biology, and toxicology, making them highly distinctive. They enjoy exceptional career prospects upon completing their studies. Given today's pressing environmental concerns, this program equips students with advanced knowledge to meaningfully influence global sustainability efforts.
Core studies in biology, chemistry, math, and physics establish the scientific foundations for toxicology. The curriculum explores how various toxins behave in ecosystems and affect living organisms, along with related policy considerations. Students can deepen their knowledge in specialized areas like ecological studies, chemical analysis, forensic applications, regulatory frameworks, genetic toxicology, or medical implications. Practical laboratory sessions and encouraged internships provide real-world experience to prepare graduates for professional success.
Freshman applicant will be completing or have completed secondary school and have not enrolled at any college or university.
English language proficiency
Score 6.5 or higher on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS)
Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination: Internet-based test (iBT): Minimum score of 80 or better
iBT Home Edition: Minimum score of 80 or better
Paper-delivered test: Minimum score of 60 or better
Deadline for fall admission is October 1–November 30.