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1071 Life Sciences Master's Degree Programs

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  • AgribusinessAgricultural EconomicsAgricultural EngineeringAgricultural ScienceAgricultureAgroecologyAgronomyAnimal AnatomyAnimal Care and WelfareAnimal Care Animal HusbandryAnimal ScienceAnimal TrainingApplied SciencesAquaculture and FisheriesBiochemistryBiodiversityBioengineeringBioinformaticsBioscienceBiotechnologyBotanyClimatologyEcological ScienceEcologyEntomologyEnvironmental BiologyEnvironmental SciencesEquine ScienceFood SafetyFood SciencesFood TechnologyForestryGeneral Veterinary StudiesHealth SciencesHorticultureHuman EcologyLandscape EcologyLarge Animal MedicineMarine BiologyMarine ScienceMedicinal Plant ChemistryMolecular BiologyMolecular BioscienceMolecular Life SciencesMolecular MedicineMolecular SciencesPlant SciencesProfessional Life SciencesRural DevelopmentSTEM EducationScience EducationScience StudiesScientific HistoryScientific IllustrationSensory ScienceSmall Animal MedicineVeterinary EpidemiologyVeterinary MedicineVeterinary ScienceVeterinary SurgeryViticultureZoology

Learn more about Life Sciences Master's degree programs

A masters is earned after students complete an undergraduate degree program. To obtain a masters, you usually need to complete 12 to 18 college courses that often involve completing comprehensive tests and/or a thesis.