Biology

Undergraduate Program Majors

The Department of Biology, located on the campus in Biddeford, Maine, offers three undergraduate program majors, described below. In addition, all students majoring in biological sciences must fullfill general department requirements, such as two 100-level biology courses and additional chemistry, physics, and mathematics courses.

Aquaculture and Aquarium Science

SchoolFish In the perfect setting on the coast of Maine, students majoring in aquaculture and aquarium science prepare for careers in the growth and marketing of edible, ornamental and freshwater organisms and for work with aquariums in maintaining the health and viability of their collections.
Curriculum
.
Suggested Course Sequence.

Biological Sciences

plantsandstudentBiological sciences is broad-based to serve a variety of career and educational paths, including secondary school science education and biotechnology.
Curriculum
.
Suggested Course Sequence.

 


Medical Biology

studentsinlabThe medical biology major is designed to provide a strong foundation in the biological sciences for students who ultimately pursue careers in human medicine, dentistry, other health professions (e.g. physical therapy), biomedical research, or the biotechnology industry. Students can choose one of two tracks:

  1. Medical sciences track curriculum and
    suggested course sequence
  2. Pre-physician assistant track curriculum and
    4 year suggested course sequence or
  3. 3/2 suggested course sequence

 

The Department of Biology has affiliations with programs offered by other departments:

Marine Sciences

A Bachelor of Science degree in Marine Sciences with tracks in Marine Biology and in Oceanography is offered by the Department of Marine Sciences.

Neuroscience

A Bachelor of Science degree in Neuroscience, an interdisciplinary major instructed by neuroscience faculty from various departments, is administered by the Department of Psychology


Request Information
Apply Online
 
Two Campuses:
Biddeford and Portland, Maine
(207) 283-0171
Copyright © 2011 University of New England