The Bachelor of Science in Applied Molecular Biology and Biotechnology/Medical Sciences (MS) 4+1 is available for highly motivated undergraduate students to complete the Applied Molecular Biology and Biotechnology (AMBB BS) degree and the Medical Sciences (MS) degree in a total of five years of full-time study. All requirements for both degree programs must be satisfied. See program pages for each degree for a full list of requirements.
Interested students in the Applied Molecular Biology and Biotechnology Interest major should apply for the BS/MS 4+1 program in the spring of their sophomore year. Students are required to have a 3.0 GPA at the time of application to the BS/MS 4+1 program. Qualified students will be admitted to the 4+1 in the junior year but must complete the 122 credit AMBB BS degree to continue in the 4+1 program.
Students will take a maximum of 6 credits of graduate coursework (600 level and above) that will be 鈥渄ual-counted鈥 for both the undergraduate and graduate degrees. Students will work with their advisor to select courses that meet their interests and goals and that will fulfill requirements for both degree programs.
Students will complete an additional 26 credits of graduate coursework required for the MS in Medical Sciences degree upon completion of the undergraduate degree.
Students must achieve a minimum 3.0 GPA (B average) in their graduate work to earn the MS in Medical Sciences (no course grade below C- will apply to the graduate program requirements).
*Price shown is for indicative purposes, please
February 2025
College of Health Sciences
Health Sciences Complex: 540 S. College Ave,
NEWARK,
Delaware,
19713, United States
Applicants to the University must be graduates of accredited secondary schools or have equivalent credentials. Specifically, for post-secondary, degree-seeking programs, we consider for admission students who
English proficiency test scores:
Direct Admission
Academic Transitions Pathway
*There may be different IELTS requirements depending on your chosen course.
UD students study high-ranking, research-intensive programs supported by over 275 years of academic heritage, joining a distinguished alumni network