While earning your applied sciences BAS degree online, you will develop a strong background for conceiving, creating, and managing effective real-world challenges. This diverse program consists of 30 credit hours. Lindenwood offers applied science in both online and campus-based (St. Charles / St. Louis, Missouri) formats. The College of Science, Technology, and Health offers a Bachelor of Applied Science (BAS) Program with two emphasis areas. This program delivers innovative and quality science, public health, and management education for students who have previously earned an Associate of Applied Science degree from a regionally accredited community or technical colleges to enhance their career and professional opportunities.

Build on your Associate of Applied Science to earn an advanced degree and advance your career.

Create a degree tailored to your specific goals. Our bachelor of applied science degree is a flexible online program that provides busy students the opportunity to design a course of study around their academic and professional goals. Take your ambition and passion and strive forward with a degree path as unique as you are.

The B.A. degree program is provided for the student who has a general interest in the biological sciences but who does not plan to pursue advanced work in graduate school or undertake professional achievements in biological sciences.

The foundational requirement consists of four math courses, two courses is physics or two courses in computer science, and the basic computing requirement.

The Undergraduate Program in Biology and Medicine (UPBM) combines the School of Arts and Sciences and the School of Medicine and Dentistry to offer undergraduate students interdisciplinary courses, lectures, laboratory work, specialty seminars, and research experiences.

We require students to maintain a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) in the major, excluding allied field courses. See the advising page for information on how to declare your major, who your program advisor is, double majors, double degrees, petitioning for exceptions and more