Molecular, Cellular, and Biomedical Sciences

Molecular, Cellular, and Biomedical Sciences
Molecular, Cellular, and Biomedical Sciences students

Explore the Department of Molecular, Cellular, and Biomedical Sciences 

The Department of Molecular, Cellular, and Biomedical Sciences (MCBS) at the University of New Hampshire offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in programs that reflect our strengths in biochemistry and cell biology, genomics, microbiology, and the biomedical sciences. We are also expanding interdisciplinary collaborations within and outside the university to develop new initiatives in the areas of environmental science, computational biology, and translational medicine.

Several MCBS faculty have received awards at both the university and national levels, including awards for excellence in teaching, research, and mentoring.

At the undergraduate level, experiential, hands-on learning is at the core of our teaching mission. In addition to upper-level laboratory courses, many of our students engage in independent research projects under the supervision of a faculty mentor and/or participate in meaningful internships with area employers.

Our graduate programs include 39 faculty representing the following research areas:  host-microbe interactions; genome evolution, environmental genomics and molecular ecology; neuroscience; structural biology and proteomics; environmental microbiology; and signal transduction. All of our graduate students in a thesis-based program are fully supported by teaching and/or research assistantships.

 

Recent Stories

UNH student Leandra Bryant posing outside in gray shirt and blue jeans

UNH Student Awarded Prestigious Graduate Fellowship

UNH Student Awarded Prestigious Graduate Fellowship

Others earned honorable mentions in an exceptionally competitive year

Article
Two researchers collecting samples in a wetland environment for synthetic microbiome research.

Synthetic Microbiomes: Building Plant Defenses for a Changing Climate

Synthetic Microbiomes: Building Plant Defenses for a Changing Climate

UNH research asks whether synthetic microbiomes can improve plant survival amid climate change pressures

Article
A man stands in a body of water dragging a net behind him to collect microplastic particles.

Microplastics in Estuaries

Microplastics in Estuaries

Collecting baseline data on microplastics in local estuaries helps to predict Great Bay’s future

Article
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