Biology and Biotechnology

Tuition costs 38,312 USD per year.

The Biology and Biotechnology program provides technical training through laboratory sessions focused on genomics, bioethics, molecular biology, and bioinformatics. It emphasizes hands-on learning via the Endicott Experiential Edge, requiring three internships to translate classroom knowledge into real-world experience. Students gain practical skills and explore opportunities within nearby Boston and Cambridge biotech hubs.

Focus areas include Genomics, Bioethics, Molecular Biology, Bioinformatics.

The program requires a minimum of 126 credits, distributed across coursework, laboratory sessions, three required internships, and a senior research project or thesis.

Graduates enter careers in biotechnology, pharmaceuticals, research and development, health sectors, or pursue graduate studies to become doctors, physician assistants, dentists, or pharmacists.

The programme totals about 126 credit hours. For international students, tuition is above the median for US programmes. The institution admits about 72% of applicants.

Endicott College offers a residential oceanfront campus in Beverly, Massachusetts, 20 miles north of Boston. Students take part in campus events, community activities, and Gull spirit while living among residential buildings and academic facilities. The campus also provides views of the Atlantic and access to a location close to Boston.

Academic programs are connected to Endicott’s experiential approach. The college’s four-year internship model begins in the freshman year, giving students time to explore majors, build practical experience, and develop professional connections. Study abroad and intern abroad opportunities extend this approach beyond campus. Graduate and professional students can choose master’s, certificate, and doctoral programs in online, hybrid, or in-person formats.

Students benefit from engaged faculty and an average student-faculty ratio of 17:1. Career resources support preparation during college and after graduation. Endicott reports that 89% of employed students said their jobs were related to their majors. International students should consider how the internship, study abroad, and intern abroad options fit their academic plans, as well as the practical differences between residential undergraduate study and the flexible formats available in graduate and professional education.