The Department of Biology offers five majors and three minors, in which multiple tracks or "concentrations" are available, and some of which are closely linked to other degree programs or departments. Majors Bachelor of Science in Biology: This broad but intensive program can be tailored to fit nearly any career path, including preparation for governmental or private sector employment in the field or in the lab, as well as preparation for graduate studies and acceptance to degree programs in health-related fields. Four concentrations are available in this degree program: general biology, molecular biology, pre-professional biology and biology-business. Bachelor of Arts in Biology: Recently added to the list of degrees offered at UT, the B.A. in Biology is similar to the B.S. in Biology, but allows additional flexibility for students preparing for a career or graduate program that relies less on courses in chemistry and physics. Two concentrations are available in this degree program: general biology and organismal and evolutionary biology. Bachelor of Science in Marine Science-Biology: This rigorous double major combines the specialization of a marine science curriculum with the conceptual and taxonomic breadth of a general biology curriculum. Numerous experiential learning, internship, and faculty-led research opportunities are available through the UT Marine Science Field Station and elsewhere. Bachelor of Science in Marine Science-Chemistry: This rigorous double major is for students seeking to combine the marine science degree with the specific knowledge and skill sets acquired with a Chemistry degree. Numerous experiential learning and faculty-led research opportunities are available in the departments of chemistry and biology, the UT Marine Science Field Station and elsewhere. Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science: This comprehensive degree blends the general concepts of biology with more applied fields such as Earth science, chemistry, economics, and policy to enable graduates to study, understand, solve, and hopefully prevent the environmental problems faced by this and future generations.

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