The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry offers majors leading to a Bachelor of Science or a Bachelor of Arts Degree. The B.A. Degree also has a Biochemistry Option. The Bachelor of Science in Chemistry is designed primarily for students who plan to enter graduate programs in chemistry or other closely related sciences. Students graduating with this degree will be certified to the Society and will receive a certificate from the ACS. The Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry fulfills the need of those students who are pursuing pre-medical or pre-dental programs as well as those who plan to enter fields such as business, environmental or patent law, where a background in chemistry can be of great utility.

At SCAD, equestrian studies blend tradition with modern industry, preparing students for careers in business, marketing, medicine, and sport. Train year-round at a state-of-the-art equestrian center with expert faculty and a national championship team, gaining hands-on experience in the thriving equine industry.

Family Life Ministry prepares students for ministry in congregations to equip families, marriages, and communities for life together, faith development, and teaching the Gospel.

Certain topics related to human behavior and social problems are too complex to be covered by one academic discipline. That's why the interdisciplinary Bachelor of Science in Behavioral Sciences at University of Houston-Clear Lake includes coursework in anthropology, psychology, sociology, criminology, social work and geography, which can be combined according to your academic goals and interests. Students obtaining a Behavioral Sciences degree through UHCL's College of Human Sciences and Humanities learn from faculty members that cross multiple disciplines and are leaders in their respective fields.

The University of Denver's Bachelor of Arts program in ecology and biodiversity offers students a cross-disciplinary focus on these two fields. Students complete 44 credit hours of biology coursework. The BA degree allows students flexibility to combine their interests in biology with other disciplines such as law, policy or business.

Whether you're fascinated by scientific research or interested in pursuing medical school, this ""central science"" degree takes you anywhere you want to go. The Bachelor of Arts in Biochemistry uses chemistry as a tool to examine the molecular processes of life. Biochemistry is at the core of life sciences, and biochemical knowledge provides the underpinning for a variety of disciplines, from medicine to agriculture to engineering. In this program, students take coursework from award-winning faculty whose research and expertise include diverse specialties: protein structure and function, molecular genetics, medicinal biochemistry, optics, physics and more. Students hone communication and presentation skills; learn report writing, analytical thinking and research methods; and develop proficiency in mathematics and information technology.

The BA in Business Administration – Equine Studies provides a quiet and private facility setting, 250’ x 150’ sand arena with a full course of jumps, boarding available with advance arrangements, Fall and Spring IHSA semester competitions, it is 12 minutes from the Winter Equestrian Festival (WFF);

Biochemistry combines biology, environmental science, medicine, and mathematics to explore and understand the inner workings of life. Understand the mechanics behind existence can lead to open doors, great careers, and life-changing solutions.

The Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences degree (B.A. or B.S.) prepares you for careers in wildlife and fisheries management with state and federal agencies and conservation organizations. Graduates are qualified for federal positions with agencies such as the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Forest Service, National Park Service, Environmental Protection Agency, U.S. Geological Survey, and others.

Biochemistry—Molecular Biology (BCMB) is an interdisciplinary major aiming to understand living systems at the molecular level. Students in the BCMB major learn about cell structure, characteristics from a biological and biochemical perspective, and its intricate and complex functions through which basic life processes are governed.

At Hanover, students use chemistry to better understand the issues faced by modern society. Maybe your interest is life-saving antibiotics or new kinds of synthetic fibers. Maybe you want to learn how to measure pesticides in drinking water or the antioxidants in food. It's all possible to explore in the superbly equipped labs at your disposal.

Biochemistry, by textbook definition, is an effort to understand biology through the context of chemistry. Biochemistry lectures at Wartburg College topically include macromolecules, enzymes, and human metabolism. Techniques taught in biochemistry laboratory are utilized in many fields, including microbiology, forensics, neurobiology, and cancer research.

The biochemistry major is designed to equip students with a broad, quantitative understanding of the chemical and molecular principles governing biological processes. The biochemistry concentration provides a foundation for careers in such fields as medicine and biotechnology, as well as in fields involving research in any branch of the biological sciences.

The Cell and Molecular Biology (CMB) Graduate Program in Biomedical Sciences provides an integrated course of study for students seeking a PhD or MS degree in biomedical-related research. The CMB graduate program includes faculty from multiple colleges and research institutes. Training emphasis is on laboratory skills, original research, and critical thinking.

One of the most exciting and influential areas of science today, biochemistry and molecular biology (BCMB) exists at the intersection of biology and chemistry. Exploring the cellular and molecular building blocks of living organisms is a fascinating -- and humbling -- experience, as you uncover the very conditions and interactions that make life (and you) possible. Leading to a bachelor of arts degree, the biochemistry and molecular biology major puts you on the fast track to discovery, allowing you to engage in research as early as your first year, co-author research papers with faculty members or graduate students, and present those papers at professional conferences.