The Biomolecular Sciences Department offers instruction in molecular biology, cell biology, genetics, and physiology that is strongly integrated with the theory and practice of molecular biological research. The Department offers B.S. degrees in Biomolecular Sciences, and participates in an additional interdisciplinary program leading to a B.S. degree in Biochemistry. In addition, the Department offers a Minor in Biomolecular Science, appropriate for students with majors other than biomolecular science. There are also two graduate programs, the M.A. in Biomolecular Sciences and the Post-baccalaureate Certificate in Cell and Molecular Biology. Members of the Department are also active in the Pre-Health Advisory Committee, which offers the Post-baccalaureate Certificate in Pre-health Studies.
Student-centered research is a feature of all undergraduate programs in Biomolecular Sciences. Located in Copernicus Hall, the Biomolecular Sciences Department includes a wide range of modern research equipment in laboratories designed both for class instruction and for independent student research. Special facilities include a protein purification and analysis facility, a cell culture facility, a molecular genetics research laboratory, a laboratory animal care suite, a microbiology lab (certified by the Connecticut State Department of Public Health), and a computer laboratory. Student-centered biomolecular research activity is also promoted, fostered, and supported by the Biotechnology Institute at CCSU, an interdisciplinary organization (housed in the Biomolecular Sciences Department) that is dedicated to developing college graduates with excellent research skills. The Biomolecular Sciences Department is strongly committed to student advising, and routinely promotes and participates in academic and extracurricular activities aimed at facilitating student learning and success.
The Department office is Rm 204 in Copernicus Hall. That's where you'll find the Department Secretary, Maureen Renock (renock@ccsu.edu). She answers the phone at 832-3560 and the fax at 832-3562. It's also the home of Dr Jim Mulrooney, the (new) Chair of Biomolecular Sciences. The BMS faculty offices and labs are all on the third floor of Copernicus Hall (see the "Faculty" link below).
The links below will let you learn more about the programs and courses, the faculty, and other features of the BMS department. Check out the Recent Department News as well (updated October 13, 2011).
Links to Pages on the BMS Websites | |
|---|---|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Contact information, courses taught, research programs |
|
|
An introduction to the Portfolio required of all students in BMS |
|
|
(courses BMS 190, 290; also BMS faculty and students) NEW START TIME: 2:40 pm |
|
|
Tutors are available in the SET Student Services Center (Rm 241) for help and advice. This link takes you to their schedule and contact information. |
More school? Can I get in? Immediate employment? Can I get a job with my degree? What job? What to do??? |
|
|
|
Links to Other Useful CCSU Sites | ||
|---|---|---|
| CCSU Library | Other Departments at CCSU | CCSU Chemistry Dept |
| CCSU Pre-Health Professions Advisory Committee | CCSU Biotechnology Institute | CCSU Graduate School |
| Eastern Colleges Science Conference
(ECSC) Headquarters The Spring 2011 Conference will be April 1-3 at Sacred Heart University in Fairfield CT. |
CCSU Registration Adviser's Guide (Complete and helpful, especially for students!) | CCSU School of Engineering and Technology |
| CCSU Biology Club | ||
Revised October 13, 2011
Web Administrator: Mike Davis
|
|