In the biology department, you'll learn how to think critically, analyze details and form conclusions. A degree in biology gives you the tools you need to pursue many different careers in the scientific community.
Become a researcher
Research biologists study the natural world to understand how living systems work. They use the latest tools and techniques in the lab and the outdoors and conduct their research from different exotic locations around the world.
| Biological Technician | Microbiologist |
| Toxicology | Lab Technician |
| Zoologist | Bioinformatics |
| Biologist | Molecular Biologist |
Become an environmental biologist
Biologists in management conservation take environmental problems and find solutions to preserve the natural world. You'll work with members of a community to develop plans and put them into action. Some of these scientists are park rangers and zoo biologists.
| Conservationist | Environmental Compliance Inspector |
| Environmental Scientist | Environmental Engineer |
Become an educator or civil servant
Life science educators enjoy working with people and encouraging them to learn new things, whether in a classroom, a research lab, the field or a museum.
| Elementary teacher | Genetics Counselor |
| Patent lawyer | Regulatory affairs |
| Post-secondary teacher | Environmental lawyer |
Get a job in the biomedical field
In the biology department, you're learning critical thinking, attention to detail and biology basics that will help you find work in the medical field or continue your education in graduate school.
| Physiologist | Pharmacologist |
| Biophysicist | Biochemist |
| Immunologist | Pathologist |
Go into the healthcare profession
With an undergraduate degree in biology, you're ready to pursue graduate school or professional school to go into the healthcare industry.
| Physician | Podiatrist |
| Veterinarian | Dentist |
| Occupational Therapist | Optometrist |
| Pharmacist | Chiropractor |
| Physical Therapist | Physician Assistant |