Are you looking to go into medical school? Dental school? Another health sciences program? Then a Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry might be the program for you.
Paired with a second major in biological science, social science or liberal arts, a BA in Chemistry can make you an attractive candidate for any number of graduate and professional programs. The Chemistry program from the College of Science and Mathematics’ Department of Chemistry prepares students for a variety of career pathways.
A Chemistry degree from Augusta University offers an experience like no other, with on-campus opportunities to continue your education.
Chemistry is for you if you consider yourself:
Chemistry Program
1201 Goss Lane
Augusta, GA 30912
Science & Mathematics Building
706-737-1541
What You'll Study
In the Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry program, you’ll take basic classes for science majors before moving into your major classes, where you’ll choose from among traditional areas like biochemistry, organic chemistry and inorganic chemistry and specialty areas like forensic chemistry, nuclear chemistry or medicinal chemistry. You’ll also be required to complete a minor or secondary major to demonstrate strong interdisciplinary preparation.
Experience-based Education
The Center for Undergraduate Research helps match students to faculty research, hosts professional development workshops and offers funding assistance twice a year to support faculty-led student research.
An updated list of external fellowship and scholarship opportunities helps you find those connections that can make a positive difference in your academic or professional career.
On-campus funding to support student research can lead to peer-reviewed publication and grant proposals — things that get you noticed by employers and graduate programs.
Whether you’re an undergraduate or graduate student, you’ll have opportunities to create your own research projects or work with faculty to tackle some of the world’s most complex and pressing challenges.
A new, state-of-the-art building with 22 teaching labs, a tutoring center and a top floor dedicated to research is located on the Health Sciences Campus, maximizing educational and research opportunities.
The College of Science and Mathematics’ living learning community helps incoming freshmen thrive during that critical first year of college by offering a supportive network of like-minded students and plenty of engagement opportunities.
A tutoring center specifically for science and math students is located on the Health Sciences Campus, with similar help also offered at the Academic Success Center on the Summerville Campus.
Your Future
Graduates with a Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry typically use their degree as a stepping stone to graduate or professional programs in medicine, health sciences or for dental school, providing a wide range of exciting and meaningful career options.
Learning Like No Other
A new building in the heart of the Health Sciences Campus puts Chemistry students in the middle of the university’s research enterprise, maximizing opportunities for internships and mentorships.
A full range of student support services exist to make sure that students have the opportunity to find assistance, advice or mentorship.
As Georgia’s only Health Sciences Center of Excellence, students are on a campus with graduate and professional programs in health care fields, should they want to continue their academic journey.
“The influence of AU, the bond with my fraternity brothers, the chats with other students and the support from the staff — all pushed me. I wanted to do big things after college, and now it’s like I’ve strapped into a rocket and I’m just taking off," said Philip Dyche.
In the latest podcast episode, John Sutherland, PhD, dean of the College of Science and Mathematics, provides a sneak peek into the remarkable developments underway on the fourth floor of their new building.
“Somebody who is interested in neuroscience has a passion for exploring the mind and brain,” said Sara Guediche, PhD. “It’s perfect for those who want to see how different types of science relate to neuroscience.”
“Together we have an opportunity to truly create a university like no other. You all came here — I think, I hope and I believe — because you saw that same thing. What you saw was not just a university, but potential. Credible potential," said Augusta University President Brooks A. Keel, PhD.
