Skip to main content
What are your chances of acceptance?
Your chance of acceptance
Duke University
Loading…
UCLA
Loading…
+ add school
Your chancing factors
Unweighted GPA: 3.7
1.0
4.0
SAT: 720 math
200
800
| 800 verbal
200
800

Extracurriculars

Low accuracy (4 of 18 factors)

Best Colleges for Chemistry, Math, and Biology

I'm interested in majoring in something that combines chemistry, math, and biology, but I'm not sure which colleges would be best. Are there any programs or schools that excel in integrating these subjects effectively?

4 months ago

You're in luck because all three of those fields are popular majors and are offered by most universities. That said, some universities stand out for having strong programs in all three or having specific interdisciplinary programs that might interest you. Here are some suggestions:

1. Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT): MIT is renowned for its STEM programs, so if you're interested in chemistry, math, and biology, this could be a good option.

2. University of California, Berkeley (UC Berkeley): UC Berkeley also has strong programs in all three fields and offers interdisciplinary majors and programs such as Bioengineering and Chemical Biology.

3. Stanford University: Stanford has some fantastic programs in the sciences and also offers Bioengineering, which might be a subject you'd be interested in exploring.

4. California Institute of Technology (Caltech): Known for its science programs, Caltech could be a fantastic choice if you're interested in diving into an academically rigorous environment.

5. Harvard University: Renowned for its STEM programs, Harvard has a strong reputation for providing a robust ideology for integrating studies within biology, chemistry, and mathematics.

It's important to note that these are all very selective schools, but many less selective colleges and universities also have excellent science programs. It might also be helpful to research whether these colleges offer research opportunities, especially if you're interested in the intersection of these fields.

Remember, you want to look for schools where you meet the academic profile of accepted students and that fit other areas of interest to you such as location, size, extracurricular offerings, and overall campus culture. You should also consider visiting campuses (if possible) to get a feel for the environment and speak to students or professors if you can. College search tools or college admissions counselors can also help you discover more schools. Best of luck in your search!

4 months ago

About CollegeVine’s Expert FAQ

CollegeVine’s Q&A seeks to offer informed perspectives on commonly asked admissions questions. Every answer is refined and validated by our team of admissions experts to ensure it resonates with trusted knowledge in the field.