Chemistry and Physics are the fundamental backbone of all science and technology.
Why Chemistry or Physics?
What We Offer:
A chemistry or physics degree will allow you to develop the analytical and problem-solving
skills that are universally sought after by graduate and professional schools as well
as by employers. With the demand for scientifically literate college graduates being
as strong as ever this indicates that a solid foundation in chemistry and physics
is a must to stay on the cutting edge of nearly any science or engineering field.
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- Engaging laboratory instruction
- Hands on access to state of the art instrumentation
- A small-feel department with high access to faculty members
- An increasing number of academic support programs, such as: free tutoring and supplemental
instruction (SI) linked to certain courses
- An increasing number of opportunities to participate in Undergraduate Research
- Many sources of financial assistance, including: scholarships, pay for serving as
lab assistants, and undergraduate research stipends
- Many opportunities for social and service activities, including: Student/Faculty Meet
and Greets, the Chemistry Club, the Physics Club, dept outreach activities, judging
local science fairs, giving dept tours, etc.
Graduate Progam
MS in Biomolecular Science with a Concentration in Medicinal Chemistry
First-year students in the Master of Science in Medical Illustration program received hands-on training through a unique partnership with Phinizy Swamp Nature Center and Center for Water Sciences.
To help Augusta University students be more successful from the start, the university is launching a new initiative this fall in the Jags4Jags Mentoring Program.
“For our students to be part of VICEROY is a fantastic opportunity. It allows us to take them on events like the tour we just did to Fort Gordon, as well as provide them with incentives for completing coursework in cybersecurity, strategic foreign languages, data science and math foundations of cryptography,” said Michael Nowatkowski, PhD, head of the Cyber Programs of Study at SCCS.
“Cells are very complicated systems that we are still working to understand, so we had to find a way to simplify it," said Abdul N. Malmi-Kakkada, PhD.