|
| Learn more about: Biological Sciences :: Chemistry & Biochemistry :: Math :: Physics :: Preprofessional Studies :: FAQ :: Centers & Institutes :: Research Facilities |
Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry Departmental Homepage URL: http://chemistry.nd.edu/ Department Description: Chemistry is the science of substances that comprise the world about us and is concerned with their The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry has a strong undergraduate program together with a strong graduate education and research program. This graduate program greatly benefits undergraduate education by attracting highly and results in the availability of excellent research facilities and modern instrumentation necessary to train the scientists of tomorrow. This department is able to provide an excellent program of undergraduate research to complement regular course work. Student participation in research is highly encouraged as a key part of the education of chemistry and biochemistry majors. Majors, Second Majors and Programs: The chemistry curriculum at Notre Dame includes two programs: the Chemistry Career Program designed for students interested in a professional career in chemistry, and the Chemistry Combination Program, designed for those students who are interested in combining chemistry with business or with computing. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE WITH A MAJOR IN BIOCHEMISTRY Degrees Offered: Chemistry and Biochemistry Course Descriptions Chemistry & Biochemistry Sample Curriculum Contact Info: Academic Advisors: Department Chairperson: Director of Graduate Studies: Director of Undergraduate Studies:
List of Research Centers and Institutes: The Center for Applied Mathematics The Center for Environmental Science and Technology The Center for Nano Science and Technology The Center for Research Computing The Interdisciplinary Center for the Study of Biocomplexity The Lizzadro Magnetic Resonance Research Center The W.M. Keck Center for Transgene Research Walther Center of Excellence in Cancer Research
|
structure, their properties and the reactions that change them into other substances. Chemists and biochemists practice their profession in many ways-in educational institutions, government laboratories, private research institutions and foundations and in many commercial areas, including the petroleum, chemical, drug, health, biotechnology, pharmaceutical and food industries. |
Copyright © 2007 University of Notre Dame –College of Science
168 Hurley Building Notre Dame, IN 46556 P: 574-631-6375 F: 574-631-8149 E: science@nd.edu |
