9 Bachelor's degrees offered by the university

The major in Cell and Molecular Biology at Tulane University is focused on the mechanistic study of the life of the cell at the molecular level.

The major in Environmental Biology at Tulane University is a focused course of study intended for students who are interested in conservation biology, environmental preservation, human health, education, and public policy.

The Engineering Physics interdisciplinary program offered by Tulane University provides students with a broad science and mathematics background similar to that of Tulane’s traditional physics major, combined with a strong grounding in engineering design and the application of physics principles to practical engineering problems.

Students majoring in Chemistry at Tulane University must satisfy the general requirements of the B.S. curriculum.  The list of elective courses is subject to periodic updating. The Department of Chemistry is fully accredited by the Committee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society.

A major in Biological Chemistry at Tulane University must include the cell and molecular biology, chemistry, physics and mathematics courses in lists I – IV below.

The Mathematics major at Tulane University provides students with the breadth of knowledge required to excel in a variety of careers including medicine, law, finance and technology-related industries.

The major in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at Tulane University is an innovative program of study. Our diverse faculty offer engaging, student-centered courses with ample opportunities for hands-on learning in the lab and field in addition to research and study abroad programming in Ecuador, Australia, and Scandinavia, for example. 

Physics offered by Tulane University is the most fundamental science. It is the foundation for our understanding of the world around us, spanning the ultimate depths within subatomic nuclei to distances beyond the known universe.

A major in Neuroscience at Tulane University allows a student to pursue an interdepartmental curriculum that focuses on the role of the nervous system in regulating physiological and behavioral functions.