If computing (hardware and software) defined the last 50 years of science and human advance, it’s clear that the next 50 years will be shaped most dramatically by innovation across the natural sciences.
New technologies, companies, industries and breakthroughs all center around the potential for the fundamentals of life — biology and chemistry — to find new dynamic applications designed to advance human health, address climate change and inspire ingenuity.
We have a medical school acceptance rate far above national averages and more than 97% of Boyer School graduates responding to a survey report being employed in their fields or in graduate school.