Tuition Fee
Not Available
Start Date
Not Available
Medium of studying
Not Available
Duration
Not Available
Details
Program Details
Degree
Bachelors
Major
Biology | Ecology | Marine Biology
Area of study
Natural Science
Course Language
English
About Program
Program Overview
Marine Biology Program
Overview
The University of Oregon offers a unique undergraduate program in marine biology, with students having the opportunity to study at the Oregon Institute of Marine Biology (OIMB) in Charleston, Oregon. The program provides a comprehensive education in marine biology, with a focus on field-based learning and research.
Program Details
- Degree Options: BA or BS in Marine Biology
- Location: University of Oregon campus in Eugene, with three terms of intensive field and lab classes at OIMB in Charleston, Oregon
- Curriculum: Physiology, ecology, biology, chemistry, mathematics, and physics, with courses such as Invertebrate Zoology, Oceanography, Marine Birds and Mammals, and Tropical Marine Biology in Panama
- Research Opportunities: Independent research and internships available, preparing students for graduate school and careers as marine scientists
Career Opportunities
Marine scientists are employed in various fields, including:
- Universities and colleges
- International organizations
- Federal and state agencies
- Private companies
- Aquaria
- Museums
- Nonprofit laboratories
- Local governments
- Self-employment
Marine biology leads to jobs in environmental, government, medical, and biotechnological fields.
Program Highlights
- The University of Oregon offers the only marine biology degree in the Pacific Northwest.
- Students receive a solid background in biology, with several terms of field-based learning at OIMB.
- The Oregon Institute of Marine Biology is a picturesque complex of laboratories, classrooms, and dormitories located in the southern coastal fishing village of Charleston, Oregon.
- Full-day courses with small class sizes provide an immersion experience to study marine organisms with a small group of peers, graduate students, and world-renowned marine biologists.
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