Biochemistry
If you have a passion for chemistry and bioscience, and the periodic table of elements electrifies you, exciting possibilities await you in the Biochemistry program! Begin a fascinating career today as a chemical or forensic science technician or chemical equipment operator and tender.
The Biochemistry program will teach you fundamental theories in chemistry and bioscience. You'll get hands-on experience with lab techniques and experimentations to test hypotheses and help care for communities in need. In addition, you'll also learn safety protocols and make informed, actionable decisions while practicing ethical, social responsibility.
You'll come away from the Biochemistry program with new skills in creative, methodical, and analytical thinking, problem-solving, and collaborating and reasoning with colleagues.
Make a quantum leap into your future today and sign up!
Students at any Maricopa Community College may need to complete courses at more than one of our colleges.
| Associate in Science, Emphasis in Biochemistry |
As a GateWay Community College student in this field, you are able to start your bachelor's degree at a significant savings. Through partnerships with our state universities, you are able to transfer many of your credits earned at GateWay.
Review the course requirements for complete details, and work with an advisor regarding pathways to transfer credits to one of the state universities.
Program Location
Program Cost Estimate*
Associate in Science: $5,774
*Please note that these are only estimates and do not include books. These estimates may change based on increases to tuition, course fees and book costs. Estimates are based on tuition rates for in-county students. Additional fees may apply.
Accreditation
Accreditation is a process used to measure and certify the credibility and quality of services offered by an organization. GateWay is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.
Why should you choose an accredited school?
Although many schools offer seemingly similar degree and certification options, not all schools are accredited. In many instances, accreditation of the degree or program you complete may be required in order to become certified to work in the field.