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CareersStudents who study Biology can venture down many different paths after graduation. Some students continue their studies in the field while others take their skills and move into other fields of interest. No matter which path you choose there are many different avenues that you can follow depending on your interests and whether or not you pursue additional education. The list below shows just some of the paths that students have taken with their Biology degree.Allergist Audiologist

Mentor Profiles Home2024 Research ProjectsRead About Student Research ExperiencesStudent-Researcher Responsibilities2024 CalendarSummer 2024 applications are closed.Dr. Angie BoysenAssistant Professor of Chemistry aboysen@plu.edu (253) 535-7596Dr. Renzhi CaoAssociate Professor of Computer Science caora@plu.edu (253) 535-7409Dr. Taylor DodsonVisiting Assistant Professor of Biology tdodson@plu.edu (253) 535-1004Dr. Andrea MunroChair & Associate Professor of Chemistry munroam@plu.edu (253) 535

biology professor Tom Carlson, Ph.D., helped put PLU on the map as a go-to place for pre-med and pre-dental students. During more than four decades of service to the university, he was a nationally recognized advisor to students, an administrator and a beloved faculty member. He died July 24, 2019, surrounded by his wife Karen and her family. Between 1975 and 2019, he served in a wide variety of roles. He received PLU’s Faculty Excellence Award in Advising and the American College Testing Program and

designates an appropriate time(s) in which to take the examination. The current format of the PCAT includes the following sections: Writing – conventions of language and problem solving. Verbal Ability – analogies and sentence completion. Biology – general biology, microbiology, human anatomy and physiology. Chemistry – general chemistry, organic chemistry and basic biochemical processes. Reading Comprehension – comprehension, analysis and evaluation. Quantitative Ability – basic math, algebra

designates an appropriate time(s) in which to take the examination. The current format of the PCAT includes the following sections: Writing – conventions of language and problem solving. Verbal Ability – analogies and sentence completion. Biology – general biology, microbiology, human anatomy and physiology. Chemistry – general chemistry, organic chemistry and basic biochemical processes. Reading Comprehension – comprehension, analysis and evaluation. Quantitative Ability – basic math, algebra