22 Bachelor's degrees offered by the university

Students pursuing a Theoretical Physics and Applied Mathematics at Loyola University Chicago will gain exposure to these modern physical theories and to the abstract mathematics underpinning them. Graduating students will be well-prepared for advanced degrees in applied mathematics, physics, or engineering.

The Biophysics degree from Loyola University Chicago is an interdisciplinary program on the cutting edge of new developments in the sciences.  

The Mathematics and Computer Science degree from Loyola University Chicago provides students with a strong foundation in both fields. 

The Bioinformatics degree from Loyola University Chicago provides students with the training and opportunities to become leaders in this ground-breaking discipline, with career advancement and post-graduate possibilities for years to come. 

Biology - Molecular Biology from Loyola University Chicago is designed for students seeking a rigorous, laboratory-intensive curriculum to prepare them for health-related professions, research jobs or graduate programs in a number of areas related to molecular biology.

Students earning a Mathematics degree from Loyola University Chicago will acquire foundational knowledge in the field, as well as competency in the critical thinking, technological, and communication skills necessary for its application.

Interdisciplinary fields involving science and technology continuously change and present exciting challenges. If you are a student interested in these fields, then a degree in Physics with Computer Science at Loyola University Chicago may be just right for you. 

The Chemistry degree at Loyola University Chicago allows full-time students to complete both an undergraduate and graduate degree in just five years.

Students earning am Applied Mathematics degree from Loyola University Chicago will acquire foundational knowledge in the field, as well as competency in the critical thinking, technological, and communication skills necessary for its application.  

The Neuroscience degree from Loyola University Chicago addresses this rapidly growing field by offering three different tracks of study for neuroscience students: molecular/cellular, cognitive/behavioral and a neuroscience minor. 

The Mathematics (Education Track) degree from Loyola University Chicago sets the foundation for teaching secondary school mathematics.

Biology - Ecology from Loyola University Chicago  is designed to provide in-depth training for students planning to do research in various areas of environmental sciences as either graduate students or employees of environmental agencies and companies.

The Chemistry degree from Loyola University Chicago offers opportunities to excel in a fundamental area of science.

The Chemistry degree from Loyola University Chicago offers opportunities to excel in a fundamental area of science.

Students earning a Statistics degree from Loyola University Chicago will acquire knowledge of a broad range of statistical techniques and methods, an understanding of the mathematical underpinnings of these methods and techniques, and the computational skills, such as R and SAS, to apply and implement these methods using real data.

Biology from Loyola University Chicago offers a myriad of undergraduate student research opportunities.  

Physics is the most fundamental and all-inclusive of the sciences and has profoundly impacted all scientific development—from the smallest forms of matter to rapid advances in modern technology to understanding the universe itself.  Join the Physics degree at Loyola University Chicago. 

The Applied Statistics degree at Loyola University Chicago allows full-time students to complete both an undergraduate and graduate degree in just five years.

The Mathematics degree from Loyola University Chicago allows full-time students to complete both an undergraduate and graduate degree in just five years.

At Physics and Secondary Education from Loyola University Chicago you will possess the following knowledge, skills, and professional values necessary to teach science in grades 9-12.