While you can be a biochemist, you can also be a novelist
Our integrated curriculum links the sciences and humanities, because no matter your field, you’ll need to be scientifically literate in the 21st century.
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This Earth Day, when thousands are gathering on the Boston Common and all over the country for the March for Science, we celebrate the critical role that scientific inquiry plays in Wellesley’s hallmark liberal arts education.
Our integrated curriculum links the sciences and humanities, because no matter your field, you’ll need to be scientifically literate in the 21st century.
Some of the world’s top scientists and leaders are Wellesley alumnae.
Now we’re cooking.
With a 7:1 student to faculty ratio, you’re not only collaborating with powerful female scientists, you’re preparing for your own career in the sciences.
Wellesley’s science curriculum crosses academic boundaries with majors and minors complemented by interdisciplinary majors in subjects as diverse as astrophysics and environmental studies.
Wellesley science students can design their own research projects, co-author published papers with faculty mentors, even present their work at national conferences.
Field study, internships, and hands-on learning opportunities led by experts will help you develop necessary knowledge and skills in your area of focus.
Wellesley students have access to leading technology companies in the area, as well as the option of cross-registering for classes at MIT and Olin College of Engineering.
From a 70% acceptance rate to medical school (national average is 45%) to an impressive number of prestigious grants, fellowships, and awards (8 Fulbright awards in science alone since 2014!), Wellesley graduates study, conduct research, and teach around the world.