Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry
The Biochemistry program allows a student to combine knowledge of both biology and chemistry to explain life processes in terms of chemical reactions with living cells. A Biochemistry degree can not only prepare students for professional careers as chemists; it may also serve as the basis for work in areas outside pure chemistry, such as materials science, medicine and other health-related fields, nutrition, pharmacology, patent law, business, and environmental science, to name a few.
Students choosing to study science at MTSU likely will get to learn and work in a new $147 million facility representing the state’s largest capital investment in higher education. The science building comprises 37 class laboratories, two open labs, 13 research labs, six classrooms, some 1,500 student stations in labs and classrooms, chemistry and biology faculty and staff offices, numerous informal learning areas, and space for student presentations. Opportunities for pursuing exciting programs in science are greater than ever.
MTSU's newest recipient of a prestigious Fulbright scholarship, recent graduate Daniel Gouger is taking his bachelor's degree in biochemistry (and one in Spanish) and spending the next year studying molecular dynamics and molecular modeling at the Institute for Research in Biomedicine in Spain. Gouger's undergraduate work, which included participation in Posters at the Capitol, charter membership in Omicron Delta Kappa Honor Society, and graduation from the Honors College, readied him for his Fulbright experience.
https://www.mtsu.edu/programs/biochemistry/