BIOLOGY
Do you dream of curing a disease or reducing pollution? If you have a fascination with understanding how living things function, biology is the major for you! Biology is an ever-changing field with constant advancement in terms of the understanding of evolution, conservation, development, and even genetics. The emergence of new topics such as global warming or the threat of a new disease are oftentimes not only a conversation starter, but also new opportunity to research and learn more about our surroundings
Biology at STAC
The primary goals of the biology major are to prepare students for study in medicine, dentistry, and other health professions. Students are exposed to the surrounding basis of life, organisms’ structure and function in both flora and fauna, and the evolution of all organisms that link the world’s ecosystems together. Our students take a variety of courses such as Anatomy & Physiology, Genetics, Microbiology, and Ecology. Every student has the opportunity to participate in a research project with one of our professors. Our faculty is committed to enhancing the historical and ethical perspective in the biological world.
Dual Degree Programs
Students who major in Biology at St. Thomas Aquinas College can enter into several dual degree program options. These programs combine a B.S. degree with an advanced degree from another institution. Programs are available in the following areas:
Physical Therapy
Chiropractic
Podiatric Medicine
Biomedical Engineering
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Careers
Biology majors may find careers in biological research, medical doctors, physical therapist, chiropractic medicine, pharmaceutical companies, wildlife biologists, E.P.A positions and education. For more information about what you can do with this major, visit our Career Services website.
Major Requirements
Course Descriptions
Biology 7-12 Certification
Medical Technology Major
Natural Sciences Major
Links and Journals
Faculty-Biology
Dr. John J. Rosko, Associate Professor of Biology
Dr. Clara Toth, Professor of Biology
Dr. Ryan Wynne, Assistant Professor of Biology
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