Master of Science in Microbiology

The M.S. in Microbiology program at Seton Hall University offers a rigorous curriculum enhanced by corporate partnerships with pharmaceutical leaders like Bristol Myers Squibb for course students. It focuses on critical areas such as viruses, fungi, bacteria, and immunology, including cancer research. This microbiology graduate program allows microbiology cell science students to engage in cutting-edge research alongside faculty. These experiences prepare graduates for successful careers in academia and industry and continued study in advanced degree programs. Whether you aspire to be a researcher, a professor, or a leader in the industry, this program equips you with the practical and theoretical knowledge essential for a career in microbiology and related fields.Seton Hall invested 35 million into renovating McNulty Hall — home of the Biological Sciences department — for one clear reason: Seton Hall is a state-of-the-art research and teaching center, strongly committed to scientific discovery. Inside this innovative center, you’ll prepare for a career in academia or the biotechnology industry or enter a Ph.D. program. Choose from a laboratory experience–based program (with a research thesis) or a coursework-oriented degree (with a library thesis). Evening and weekend classes are available to accommodate both full-time and part-time students in this STEM-designated program.

In addition to the general University requirements for admission to graduate studies and admission to the graduate programs in the Department of Biological Sciences, the M.S. in Microbiology program requires a prerequisite course in microbiology. A completed Graduate Application Form and application fee. An original transcript, or original transcripts, pertaining to all previous study and/or academic credentials earned must be submitted to the University by the issuing agency or institution. All credentials in languages other than English must be accompanied by certified English translations. All applicants whose first language is not English, including those currently enrolled in US institutions, must present evidence of their ability to successfully conduct and complete their studies in English.