Main navigation
- Programs
- Subjects
- Universities
- Destinations
- Advice
Biology explores the science of living things. Our planet teems with countless life forms, making it crucial to grasp fundamental biological mechanisms shared by all species to comprehend our world. Recent years have seen significant breakthroughs in decoding vital biological functions, especially at molecular, cellular, and ecological scales. Comprehending living systems partially relies on physics and chemistry principles, so a solid foundation in these physical sciences proves valuable for biological studies. For numerous students, a biology bachelor's degree (B.S.) provides the groundwork for advanced life science education. Alumni from the School of Life Sciences have pursued graduate studies, embarking on careers in academia, scientific research (both theoretical and practical), and public health sectors. Others have joined medical, veterinary, or dental professional programs. Some graduates immediately enter high school science education, biotech industries, independent lab research, wildlife conservation, or environmental outreach programs.
Beyond these general outcomes, concentration-specific goals include: Describing microbial variety and common traits, including their biological functions, disease-causing processes, immune system interactions, and distinctive environmental adaptations.