Wabash and Auditorium Buildings from south

¸é´Ç´Ç²õ±ð±¹±ð±ô³Ù’s biology undergraduate program was recently for women by Washington Monthly, with 87% of program graduates identifying as female. Factors in the magazine’s rankings included percentage of students identifying as female and median earning five years after graduation, with ÅÝܽÊÓÆµ excelling in all categories.

Since the passage of Title IX in 1972 eliminated discrimination in education on the basis of sex, women have made significant strides and now represent over 60% of undergraduates nationwide. However, there is still startling inequity in STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) fields, with women accounting for only 39% of degrees in those disciplines. ÅÝܽÊÓÆµ has worked tirelessly for women to achieve equal access in these fields. 

RU’s nationally renowned biology undergraduate program is an excellent pathway for a career in medicine, health care and science education, and the University’s continued investment in facilities and dedicated faculty at the top of their field attracts students and professionals from around the world. The program also offers an and hands-on research opportunities in a variety of disciplines. 

Related News ...

Group standing in front of podium with green ÅÝܽÊÓÆµ logo.

The week spotlighted student innovation across disciplines through oral presentations, poster sessions, performances and panel discussions.

Portrait photo of Axel with Illinois Pharmacists Association logo backdrop

The fourth-year pharmacy student embodies the values of education, service and innovation cultivated by ÅÝܽÊÓÆµ.

Two students wearing ÅÝܽÊÓÆµ labcoats working in a classroom lab

The $2 million grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) will expand access to undergraduate STEM programs.