Harvard, Cornell and Duke all offer Marine Biology tracks or specialization. If you can get into an Ivy League school, go there for biology even if they don't have a degree program. For schools that specialize in marine biology: University of Miami, University of Texas Austin, Boston University, Berkley, UC Santa Barbara, and University of Washington all offer top notch programs. However, getting a BS in Marine Biology isn't going to land you a career. You'll need a graduate degree to do research. It might be better to go to a school with a good biology program, and get marine biology experience over the summer (like at the local aquarium, or down in Florida/Texas with a summer research program). Be sure to get boating and SCUBA experience, as well. Then your good background in undergraduate biology, along with these summer experiences, will make you a good candidate for graduate school.
i have no idea im asking u.,
It is recommended to major in a broad subject, such as Biology for your Bachelor's degree and then specialize in a field of marine biology for your Graduate degree and/or PhD. Therefore there are lots of schools you can begin your undergrad degree at but for schools that specifically offer marine biology degrees you can check out http://marinebio.org/MarineBio/Careers/USschools.asp where there are lists of schools, separated by state, For more useful information on how to become a marine biologist, read the article I wrote at http://www.edsoup.com/blog/ready-to-go-to-marine-biology-college-and-become-the-next-jacques-cousteau/
University of Southern Maine does
To research colleges and universities that offer graduate programs, click on the related links section (Answers.com) indicated directly below this answer section.
Yes, they offer marine biology at Florida State University.
Try looking into schools that offer marine biology as a degree program. For example, UNC Chapel Hill and UNC Wilmington offer great programs in marine biology. Some schools may not offer marine biology as a degree program, but if you took regular biology there is no doubt that at the master's level you'll be in the marine biology program.
Harvard, Cornell and Duke all offer Marine Biology tracks or specialization. If you can get into an Ivy League school, go there for biology even if they don't have a degree program. For schools that specialize in marine biology: University of Miami, University of Texas Austin, Boston University, Berkley, UC Santa Barbara, and University of Washington all offer top notch programs. However, getting a BS in Marine Biology isn't going to land you a career. You'll need a graduate degree to do research. It might be better to go to a school with a good biology program, and get marine biology experience over the summer (like at the local aquarium, or down in Florida/Texas with a summer research program). Be sure to get boating and SCUBA experience, as well. Then your good background in undergraduate biology, along with these summer experiences, will make you a good candidate for graduate school.
Not much lol
Marine Biology Degree Programs in the U.S. The following is our list of all U.S. schools that offer degrees in Marine Biology or related fields such as Biological Oceanography, Marine Science, Fisheries, etc. Please note that most degrees in Marine Biology are earned at the Masters level or higher and usually require a Bachelor's degree first in Biology, Zoology or another life science. Many schools now also offer Bachelor degrees in Marine Biology but to be a "true" Marine Biologist be sure to follow through and complete your Master's or Doctorate (PhD) degree.
Northwestern University Evanston, Illinois == * Bachelor's * Master's * Doctoral * First Professional For a complete listing of the programs offered by Northwestern University , click on the related links section (College Board) indicated directly below this answer box.
i have no idea im asking u.,
Northwestern Health Sciences University in Bloomington Minnesota.
Nearly all universities offer MBAs in Business. The top 5 Business Universities however are Harvard, Stanford, University of Pennsylvania, MIT and Northwestern University.
Most all colleges and universities offer degrees in the biological sciences.
There are many universities that offer online degrees including: Boston University, California Coast University, Drexel, DeVry, Lehigh, Northwestern, St. Joeseph's College, and the University of Florida.
It is recommended to major in a broad subject, such as Biology for your Bachelor's degree and then specialize in a field of marine biology for your Graduate degree and/or PhD. Therefore there are lots of schools you can begin your undergrad degree at but for schools that specifically offer marine biology degrees you can check out http://marinebio.org/MarineBio/Careers/USschools.asp where there are lists of schools, separated by state, For more useful information on how to become a marine biologist, read the article I wrote at http://www.edsoup.com/blog/ready-to-go-to-marine-biology-college-and-become-the-next-jacques-cousteau/