38 Bachelor's degrees offered by the university

This Mathematical Physics program at the University of Alberta looks at mathematical models and theories to create methods that are used to solve physical issues.

The Department of Cell Biology at the University of Alberta, in conjunction with the Faculty of Science offers a B.Sc. Honors or Specialization in Cell Biology. The goal of modern cell biology is to establish a molecular understanding of cells exploiting techniques drawn from molecular biology, genetics, biochemistry, microscopy and biophysics.

The Mathematics major in the BSc General Degree from University of Alberta, provides an overview of Mathematics and allows for customization and flexibility with courses and program direction.

Our Applied Mathematics program at the University of Alberta will train you to apply mathematical ideas to solve practical problems in the physical, social, and life sciences, as well as in engineering and finance. With its combination of pure and applied courses, the program delivers the theory you need while putting the focus on application.

Pharmacology is the study of the way in which chemical substances affect living organisms. This degree is offered at the University of Alberta.

The Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology program at the University of Alberta introduces students to molecular structures and processes of cellular life and their roles in the function, reproduction, and development of living organisms.

The Biological Sciences - Secondary Education program at University of Alberta is for those who dream of becoming a Science teacher.

University of Alberta's Physics program is designed to build a strong background in numerous areas of modern physics, covering topics from mechanics, thermodynamics and electromagnetism to areas like laser spectroscopy, optics, electronics and more.

Computing science includes computers themselves, computational theory, software design, patterns and processes, and human interaction with technology. Mathematics provides the critical foundation for computing science and is the principal language for all natural scientists. This Computing Science and Mathematics degree is offered at the University of Alberta.

In this Physics program at the University of Alberta you will build a strong background in modern physics, mechanics, thermodynamics, electromagnetism, relativity, quantum mechanics, statistical physics and laboratory work.

The Astrophysics degree at the University of Alberta looks at the physics behind cosmological objects and their interactions.

The field of Biochemistry is concerned with the complex chemical reactions that occur in wide varieties of biological systems; as a result, it provides the basis for practical advances in medicine, veterinary medicine, agriculture. This degree is offered at the University of Alberta.

The Physical Sciences - Secondary Education program at University of Alberta can be taken as a major or minor as part of a Bachelor of Secondary Education.

The Engineering Physics program at University of Alberta offers a wide range of opportunities upon graduation, preparing you to meet unique engineering challenges.

The Nanoscale System Design (Co-op) program at University of Alberta gives you the opportunity to focus on the emerging field of nanotechnology, giving you an introduction to the processes involved in the fabrication of nanoscale integrated circuits and in designing the tools necessary for the mass production of nanoscale systems.

The Biological Sciences - Secondary Education (After Degree) program at University of Alberta is for those who dream of becoming a Science teacher. 

The Ecology, Evolution, and Environmental Biology Biology program at the University of Alberta introduces students to the study of the interactions of organisms with their environment, diversity of organisms both extant and extinct, adaptations, and mechanisms behind evolutionary change.

Chemical and Physical Sciences at the University of Alberta seeks answers to these fundamental questions: What are matter and energy? How can matter and energy be transformed? How do scientists study and measure matter and energy in complex systems?