Cell Physiology
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Barnard College
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About Cell Physiology
A program that focuses on the scientific study of physiological processes operating within and among cells, and intracellular communication and behavior, in the context of larger systems and whole organisms. Includes instruction in cell and molecular biology, molecular physiology, cell cycle control, signal transduction, protein structure, membrane biochemistry and structure, ion channel physics, cell respiration and digestion, secretory functions, cell adhesion and communication, information encoding and decoding, and the relation of cell physiology to tissue, organ, and organismic functioning.
Students studying Cell Physiology can advance up to a Masters degree. On average, 0% percent of men and 100% percent of women make up the degrees awarded across all college campuses. Cell Physiology is has the largest number of granted degrees in New York. The Median Starting Salary for an undergraduate degree in Cell Physiology is $42,090.
How popular is a Bachelors degree in Cell Physiology in NY
Less Popular
More Popular
8 degrees awarded
Bachelors degree in Cell Physiology makes up 0.55% of all Bachelors degree awarded in New York
Careers
Majoring in Cell Physiology, your experience can be applied to different careers. Cell Physiology majors go on to pursue jobs including Medical Scientists, Except Epidemiologists and Biological Science Teachers, Postsecondary which are in high demand. Some of the jobs with the highest salary for Cell Physiology majors include Biological Science Teachers, Postsecondary, Medical Scientists, Except Epidemiologists .
Top Paying Careers
These are the highest paying careers for Cell Physiology majors.
Most In-Demand Careers
These are the careers in highest demand for Cell Physiology majors.
Student Demographics
Total Students
8
Female Students
8 (100%)
Male Students
(0%)
White (4, 50%)
Hispanic or Latino (2, 25%)
Asian (1, 12%)
U.S. Nonresident (1, 12%)
American Indian or Alaska Native (0, <1%)
Black or African American (0, <1%)
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander (0, <1%)
Two or more races (0, <1%)
Race/ethnicity unknown (0, <1%)
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