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/ Department of Biological Sciences

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Our undergraduate programs

Are you interested in the workings of living organisms, from microscopic cells to the biosphere? Concerned about the environmental problems facing our planet? Passionate about the phenomenon of disappearing species?

Our Biological Sciences programs will help you understand many different aspects of life on Earth. They'll give you the tools to help ensure a sustainable environment for future generations.

The Department of Biological Sciences at Université de Montréal is a leading centre of excellence in research. It boasts nationally and internationally recognized facilities: the Station de biologie des Laurentides, the Institut de recherche en biologie végétale, the Centre sur la biodiversité and the Groupe de recherche interuniversitaire en limnologie et en environnement aquatique. The competence of our teachers has been rewarded by numerous awards and distinctions, both in research and teaching.

Our Biological Sciences programs will help you understand and explain the many different aspects of life on Earth. They will give you the tools to help ensure a sustainable environment for future generations.

The Bachelor of Education - Secondary Sciences and Technology (in French) is also available at Université de Montréal. Contact us to learn more!

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Job outlook

Most biologists work in the pharmaceutical, biotechnology and environmental sectors, where we are seeing major advances in the Biological Sciences. such as:

  • Government ministries and departments;
  • Hospitals;
  • Research and analysis laboratories;
  • Municipalities;
  • Pharmaceutical, food, agricultural, forestry and mining companies;
  • Consulting firms;
  • Nature centres;
  • Zoos and botanical gardens;
  • Parks and nature reserves.
 

Biologists plan and carry out laboratory and field studies to manage natural resources and develop new practices and products. They also work in such areas as:

  • Quality control;
  • Sales;
  • Scientific communication;
  • Teaching biology at College or University level (calls for a Master’s or Doctoral degree).

Since many jobs require a certain degree of specialization, many people with a Bachelor's degree in Biological Sciences pursue Graduate Studies.

Finally, if you're interested in a career teaching biological sciences at the secondary level, you could follow up your bachelor's degree with a Master's in Education, majoring in High School Teaching (in French).