Our Bachelor of Science
program combines a solid liberal arts background with foundation courses in botany, zoology, cell biology, ecology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics. Students with specific interests in biology have opportunities to explore these in our B.S. program by selecting from an extensive list of electives. Student research is also a significant part of our program and students working in all areas except for the B.S. in Medical Technology do this.

The B.S. in Fisheries offers extensive coursework in the discipline including fisheries biology, fisheries management, and aquaculture. Graduates meet the requirements for certification as Associate Fisheries Professional by the American Fisheries Society.

We are truly unique in having
 one of the nation’s  leading
undergraduate programs  in Fisheries, the only program
of this kind in Pennsylvania.

 

The B. S. in Medical Technology is a four-year program that includes three years of academic preparation on campus and one year of clinical study at a nearby hospital. Clinical studies include courses and training in diagnostic microscopy, hematology, and histological techniques. Mansfield is affiliated with the School of Medical Technology at the Robert Packer Hospital in Sayre, Pennsylvania.

The B.S. Emphasis in Environmental Biology concentration offers an interdisciplinary approach to environmental studies. Students in this field take a mix of courses in both science and geography. Our graduates work for state or local environmental agencies or in the private sector.

The B.S., Cell and Molecular Track has a strong chemistry emphasis and covers the cell and molecular techniques used in modern research. This is the preferred track in preparation for medical school.

A Biology minor is also available to non-majors. This combines the core curriculum (botany, zoology, cell biology and ecology) with several electives of interest to each individual student.

Mansfield University
©2002 Mansfield University of Pennsylvania
Last Reviewed by Dr. Steven Hensley on  07/27/2005 .