Department of Biological Sciences
- Aquaculture and Aquatic Science Concentration
- Cell and Development Concentration
- Ecology and Evolution Concentration
The underlying mechanisms that control life on earth are only now being revealed. Clearly, great discoveries await and the next generation of life scientists need training in a diverse set of disciplines to tackle these pending discoveries. Students require interdisciplinary training in both fundamental and applied approaches to problem-solving so that they may understand how life functions, behaves, interacts and evolves.
The guiding principle of the Biology graduate program is that by integrating training across multiple disciplines, we can gain deeper insights into challenging problems such as how life functions and adapts to changing physical and social environments and how diseases develop. Our goal is to prepare our graduate students to be world-class scientists and leaders, unafraid of tackling the most significant scientific challenges of our era.
Students in the M.S. program participate in courses, seminars and research planned in conjunction with the student’s advisor and advisory committee. The M.B. non-thesis option consists primarily of coursework and helps prepare students for positions in science education or professional programs.
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