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Chemistry and Biochemistry

Chemistry and Biochemistry

Wayne Bosma, Graduate Program Coordinator

The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry offers five graduate programs, the B.S./M.S. in Chemistry or Biochemistry, the M.S. in Chemistry or Biochemistry, and the M.A. in Chemistry.  The B.S./M.S. programs, commonly referred to as 4+1 programs, are integrated, accelerated, and research-intensive programs that provide opportunities for students to begin an M.S. while completing requirements for the B.S.  The M.S. programs are designed to meet the needs of the full-time graduate student or the chemist who wishes to pursue graduate studies on a part-time basis. These thesis-based programs are designed to provide a broad educational experience in the chemical or biochemical sciences while enhancing the student’s laboratory skills. The M.A. program is designed to meet the needs of the full-time graduate student or chemist who wants to earn a graduate degree in Chemistry based solely on course work and not on research leading to a thesis. The programs provide a solid foundation for immediate employment or further education.

Typical course sequencing schedules for all departmental majors may be found on the department’s website.

BS/MS in Chemistry or Biochemistry

MS Degree in Chemistry or Biochemistry

MA Degree in Chemistry

BS/MS in Chemistry or Biochemistry

Admission Requirements

BS/MS Admission Requirements (Undergraduate)

Students may apply to the program after completing CHM 252; to be admitted, the student must have achieved an overall GPA of 2.50, an average GPA of 2.75 in chemistry courses, and a C or better in all chemistry, mathematics, biology, and physics courses.

BS/MS Admission Requirements (Graduate)

To earn graduate status within the BS/MS program, students must have achieved a cumulative GPA of 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate course work, a cumulative GPA of 2.75 in undergraduate chemistry courses, and a cumulative GPA of 3.0 in graduate courses.  For both BS/MS options, up to nine hours of graduate credit, taken during the final year of the bachelor's degree, can be dual counted for the combined degrees.  If this option is selected, a minimum of 146 hours, 30 of which must be at the graduate level, must be earned. The Graduate Record Examination is not required for admission to this program.

Programmatic Requirements and Procedures

  • Program participants are expected to engage in full-time research experiences during the summers after their third, fourth, and fifth years.
  • Students must identify a research mentor/thesis advisor and begin their undergraduate research no later than the summer after their third year.
  • At the beginning of the fourth year, the student’s thesis committee shall be constituted. The committee members shall be chosen in consultation with the student, the thesis advisor, and the graduate coordinator. The committee shall include the thesis advisor (who is a non-voting member of the committee) and at least three other members. The majority of the members must be from the Bradley University Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, and there must be an odd number of voting members.
  • The student must submit written progress reports to the thesis committee and the graduate coordinator no fewer than three times per year.
  • Before completion of the fourth year, the student must present a seminar (CHM 580, 1 credit) summarizing the literature relevant to the thesis project, any preliminary results, and an outline of the proposed research.  Following the seminar, the student must meet with the thesis committee to discuss the presentation and the research plan.
  • The graduate coordinator, research mentor, and department chair must approve a Graduate Program of Study before the first day of classes of the student’s fourth year of study.
  • All matriculated graduate students (except those requiring a leave of absence) are required to be registered for at least one course for each fall and spring semester and one course during each summer from the semester of matriculation through the semester in which the degree is completed.
  • Upon completion of the thesis, the student must present the work in a research seminar (CHM 682, 1 credit) and successfully defend the thesis to the thesis committee.  The voting members of the thesis committee shall determine the research seminar grade and when a thesis has satisfactorily met all standards.

Departmental Common Curriculum Requirements

Students in the B.S./M.S. programs must successfully complete the Chemistry and Biochemistry Common Curriculum Requirements. A grade of C or higher must be earned in CHM 110, 111, 116, 117, 252, and 253 before continuing on to the next course in this sequence.

  • CHM 110 General Chemistry I - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 111 General Chemistry I Laboratory - 1 hr.
  • CHM 116 General Chemistry II - 4 hrs.
  • CHM 117 General Chemistry II Laboratory - 1 hr.
  • CHM 252 Organic Chemistry I - 4 hrs.
  • CHM 253 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I - 1 hr.
  • CHM 256 Organic Chemistry II - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 257 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II - 1 hr.
  • CHM 292 Chemical Informatics - 1 hr.
  • CHM 326 Analytical Chemistry - 4 hrs.
  • CHM 360 Biochemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 470 Physical Chemistry I - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 380 Seminar I in Chemistry and Biochemistry - 0 hrs.
  • CHM 386 Seminar II in Chemistry and Biochemistry – 1 hrs.
  • One semester of biology with lab (BIO 151, 152), one year of college-level physics (PHY 110, 201 or PHY 107, 108) and one year of calculus (MTH 121, 122 or MTH 115, 116) are also required of all majors.

BS/MS-Chemistry (CHM 4+1)

Students completing this degree option will receive an American Chemical Society Certified Degree. The B.S. degree will be awarded once the candidate has met the All-University Degree Requirements and completed the B.S./M.S. Common Curriculum Requirements and the B.S. Requirements listed below:

BS Requirements for BS/MS Chemistry

  • CHM 361 Biochemistry Laboratory - 1 hr.
  • CHM 436 Inorganic Chemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 437 Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory - 1 hr.
  • CHM 471 Physical Chemistry Laboratory I - 1 hr.
  • CHM 476 Physical Chemistry II - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 499 Directed Studies in Chemistry and Biochemistry - 2 hrs.
  • CHM 520 Instrumental Analysis - 4 hrs.
  • CHM 580 Literature Seminar in Chemistry and Biochemistry - 1 hr.
  • Chemistry Electives - 5 hrs.
    • Two hours in courses numbered 300 to 499, excluding CHM 302 and 422.
    • Three hours in courses numbered 500 or above, excluding CHM 522.
    • No more than three of the five credit hours in laboratory courses.

Total hours in the major required for the undergraduate degree: 70-71

MS Requirements for BS/MS Chemistry

A minimum of 30 hours of coursework at the 500–600 level is required, including:

  • CHM 524 Fundamentals of Separation Science - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 599 Research - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 682 Thesis Research Seminar - 1 hr.
  • CHM 697 Research - 7 hrs.
  • CHM 699 Thesis - 1 hr.

The remaining graduate credits must be selected from the list of electives below:

Graduate Chemistry Electives

  • CHM 500 Chemical Topics - 1–3 hrs.
  • CHM 512 Molecular Modeling - 1 hr.
  • CHM 514 Chemical Group Theory - 1 hr.
  • CHM 516 Environmental Chemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 526 Advanced Analytical Chemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 528 Topics in Analytical Chemistry - 1–3 hrs.
  • CHM 532 Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 538 Topics in Inorganic Chemistry - 1–3 hrs.
  • CHM 540 Materials Chemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 541 Materials Chemistry Laboratory - 1 hr.
  • CHM 548 Topics in Materials Chemistry - 1–3 hrs.
  • CHM 550 Industrial Organic Chemistry - 1 hr.
  • CHM 552 Advanced Organic Chemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 556 Organic Spectroscopy - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 558 Topics in Organic Chemistry - 1–3 hrs.
  • CHM 562 Protein Structure and Function - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 564 Biochemical Literature - 1–2 hrs.
  • CHM 566 Intermediary Metabolism - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 568 Topics in Biochemistry - 1–3 hrs.
  • CHM 578 Topics in Physical Chemistry - 1–3 hrs.
  • CHM 584 Readings in Chemistry or Biochemistry - 1–3 hrs.

Total hours required for the CHM 4+1 program: 91.5–92.5 hrs

BS/MS-Biochemistry (BCM 4+1)

The B.S. degree will be awarded once the candidate has met the All-University Degree Requirements and completed the B.S./M.S. Common Curriculum Requirements and the B.S. Requirements listed below:

BS Requirements for BS/MS Biochemistry

  • CHM 361 Biochemistry Laboratory - 1 hr.
  • CHM 465 Protein Structure and Function - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 471 Physical Chemistry Laboratory I - 1 hr.
  • CHM 499 Directed Studies in Chemistry - 2 hrs.
  • CHM 520 Instrumental Analysis - 4 hrs.
  • CHM 566 Intermediary Metabolism - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 580 Literature Seminar in Chemistry and Biochemistry - 1 hr.
  • BIO 310 Genetics - 4 hrs.
  • BIO 464 Cell Biology - 4 hrs.

Total hours required for the major: 72-73

MS Requirements for BS/MS Biochemistry

  • CHM 524 Fundamentals of Separation Science - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 536 Inorganic Chemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 599 Research - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 682 Thesis Research Seminar - 1 hr.
  • CHM 697 Research - 7 hrs.
  • CHM 699 Thesis - 1 hr.

The remaining graduate credits may be selected from the lists of biochemistry and chemistry electives below, with no less than half of the credits coming from the biochemistry list.

Graduate Biochemistry Electives

  • CHM 564 Biochemical Literature - 1–2 hrs.
  • CHM 568 Topics in Biochemistry - 1–3 hrs.
  • BIO  503 Molecular Genetics - 3 hrs.
  • BIO  509 Human Genetics - 3 hrs.
  • BIO  568 Cell/Molecular Immunology - 3 hrs.

Chemistry Graduate Electives

  • CHM 500 Chemical Topics - 1–3 hrs.
  • CHM 512 Molecular Modeling - 1 hr.
  • CHM 514 Chemical Group Theory - 1 hr.
  • CHM 516 Environmental Chemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 526 Advanced Analytical Chemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 528 Topics in Analytical Chemistry - 1–3 hrs.
  • CHM 532 Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 537 Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory - 1 hr.
  • CHM 538 Topics in Inorganic Chemistry - 1–3 hrs.
  • CHM 540 Materials Chemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 541 Materials Chemistry Laboratory - 1 hr.
  • CHM 548 Topics in Materials Chemistry - 1–3 hrs.
  • CHM 550 Industrial Organic Chemistry - 1 hr.
  • CHM 552 Advanced Organic Chemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 556 Organic Spectroscopy - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 558 Topics in Organic Chemistry - 1–3 hrs.
  • CHM 576 Physical Chemistry II - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 578 Topics in Physical Chemistry - 1–3 hrs.
  • CHM 584 Readings in Chemistry or Biochemistry - 1–3 hrs.

Total hours required for the BCM 4+1 program: 94-95


MS Degree (Chemistry or Biochemistry)

General MS Admission Requirements

In addition to the admission requirements of the Graduate School, the applicant shall have a bachelor’s degree in chemistry, biochemistry, or a related field and shall have completed one year each of college-level calculus and physics. The student must have achieved a cumulative GPA of 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate course work, a cumulative GPA of 2.75 in undergraduate chemistry courses, and a C or better in each of the following courses and their accompanying labs: general chemistry, organic chemistry (two semesters), and analytical chemistry (one semester).  Students lacking one of these courses may be admitted conditionally to the program, with full acceptance being granted after the course is completed. The course used to fill this deficiency will not apply to the M.S. degree. A maximum of six credits may be transferred into the program from an accredited graduate program.

Candidates for graduate assistantships must have a personal interview with the chemistry graduate coordinator; international applicants may satisfy this requirement by telephone.

General MS Program Requirements:

  • Candidates for the M.S. degrees must complete a minimum of 32 graduate credits in chemistry and related subjects.
  • Program participants are expected to engage in full-time research experiences during the summers.
  • Students must identify a research mentor and begin their research in the first semester in which they are enrolled. If the research mentor is from the graduate faculty of the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, the mentor also serves as the thesis advisor.
  • If approved by the department chair and the graduate coordinator, the student may conduct research with a scientist (off campus or on campus) who is not a member of the department’s faculty. In that case, a member of the department’s graduate faculty must serve as the thesis advisor.
  • During the first semester of study, the student’s thesis committee shall be constituted. The committee shall be composed of at least four members, chosen in consultation with the student, the thesis advisor, and the graduate coordinator. The committee shall include the thesis advisor (who is non-voting) and at least three other members. If a research mentor from outside the department is directing the student’s research, the research mentor is an ex officio, non-voting member of the committee and the thesis advisor becomes a voting committee member. The majority of the members must be from the Bradley University Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, and there must be an odd number of voting members.
  • The student must submit written progress reports to the thesis committee and the graduate coordinator no fewer than three times per year.
  • Before completing six credit hours of research, the student must present a seminar (CHM 680, one credit) summarizing the literature relevant to the thesis project, any preliminary results, and an outline of the proposed research. Following the seminar, the student must meet with the thesis committee to discuss the presentation and the research plan.
  • The department’s graduate coordinator must approve a Graduate Program of Study within three months after the start of graduate study.
  • All matriculated graduate students (except those requiring a leave of absence) are required to be registered for at least one course for each fall and spring semester and one course during each summer from the semester of matriculation through the semester in which the degree is completed.
  • Upon completion of the thesis, the student must present the work in a research seminar (CHM 682, one credit) and successfully defend the thesis to the thesis committee. The voting members of the thesis committee shall determine the research seminar grade and when a thesis has satisfactorily met all standards.

MS Chemistry

  • Students must have completed (C or better) one semester of physical chemistry, with laboratory, at the undergraduate level.
  • Students must complete a total of 32 semester hours, including the required courses listed below. The graduate coordinator will review the transcript of each student to ensure that students do not repeat courses they have already completed (C or better) at the undergraduate level. 

Required Courses

  • CHM 520 Instrumental Analysis - 4 hrs.
  • CHM 524 Fundamentals of Separation Science - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 536 Inorganic Chemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 576 Physical Chemistry II - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 680 Literature Seminar - 1 hr.
  • CHM 682 Thesis Research Seminar - 1 hr.
  • CHM 697 Research - 10 total hrs.
  • CHM 699 Thesis - 1 hr.

The remaining credits may be selected from the list of chemistry electives below. A maximum of six graduate credit hours from cognate fields may be applied. Cognate courses must be approved, prior to enrollment, by the thesis advisor, department chair, and graduate coordinator.

Electives

  • CHM 500 Chemical Topics - 1–3 hrs.
  • CHM 512 Molecular Modeling - 1 hr.
  • CHM 514 Chemical Group Theory - 1 hr.
  • CHM 516 Environmental Chemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 526 Advanced Analytical Chemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 528 Topics in Analytical Chemistry - 1–3 hrs.
  • CHM 532 Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 537 Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory - 1 hr.
  • CHM 538 Topics in Inorganic Chemistry - 1–3 hrs.
  • CHM 540 Materials Chemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 541 Materials Chemistry Laboratory - 1 hr.
  • CHM 548 Topics in Materials Chemistry - 1–3 hrs.
  • CHM 550 Industrial Organic Chemistry - 1 hr.
  • CHM 552 Advanced Organic Chemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 556 Organic Spectroscopy - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 558 Topics in Organic Chemistry - 1–3 hrs.
  • CHM 562 Protein Structure and Function - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 566 Intermediary Metabolism - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 568 Topics in Biochemistry - 1–3 hrs.
  • CHM 578 Topics in Physical Chemistry - 1–3 hrs.
  • CHM 584 Readings in Chemistry - 1–3 hrs.

MS Biochemistry

  • Students must have satisfactorily completed (B or better) one semester of biochemistry with laboratory at the undergraduate level.
  • Students must complete a total of 32 semester hours, including the required courses listed below. The graduate coordinator will review the transcript of each student to ensure that students do not repeat courses they have already completed (C or better) at the undergraduate level.

Required Courses

  • CHM 520 Instrumental Analysis - 4 hrs or CHM 536 Inorganic Chemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 524 Fundamentals of Separation Science - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 562 Protein Structure and Function - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 566 Intermediary Metabolism - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 570 Physical Chemistry I - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 680 Literature Seminar - 1 hr.
  • CHM 682 Thesis Research Seminar - 1 hr.
  • CHM 697 Research - 10 total hrs.
  • CHM 699 Thesis - 1 hr.

The remaining credits may be selected from the lists of biochemistry and chemistry electives below, with no less than half of those credits coming from the biochemistry list. A maximum of six graduate credit hours from cognate fields may be applied. Cognate courses must be approved, prior to enrollment, by the thesis advisor, department chair, and graduate coordinator.

Biochemistry Electives

  • CHM 564 Biochemical Literature - 1-2 hrs.
  • CHM 568 Topics in Biochemistry - 1–3 hrs.
  • BIO 509 Human Genetics - 3 hrs.
  • BIO 564 Advanced Molecular Biology - 3 hrs.
  • BIO 568 Cell and Molecular Immunology -3–4 hrs.

 Chemistry Electives

  • CHM 500 Chemical Topics - 1–3 hrs.
  • CHM 512 Molecular Modeling - 1 hr.
  • CHM 514 Chemical Group Theory - 1 hr.
  • CHM 516 Environmental Chemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 520 Instrumental Analysis - 4 hrs.
  • CHM 526 Advanced Analytical Chemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 528 Topics in Analytical Chemistry - 1–3 hrs.
  • CHM 532 Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 536 Inorganic Chemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 537 Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory - 1 hr.
  • CHM 538 Topics in Inorganic Chemistry - 1–3 hrs.
  • CHM 540 Materials Chemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 541 Materials Chemistry Laboratory - 1 hr.
  • CHM 548 Topics in Materials Chemistry - 1–3 hrs.
  • CHM 550 Industrial Organic Chemistry - 1 hr.
  • CHM 552 Advanced Organic Chemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 556 Organic Spectroscopy - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 558 Topics in Organic Chemistry - 1–3 hrs.
  • CHM 571 Physical Chemistry Laboratory I - 1 hr.
  • CHM 576 Physical Chemistry II - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 578 Topics in Physical Chemistry - 1–3 hrs.
  • CHM 584 Readings in Chemistry - 1–3 hrs.

MA in Chemistry

General MA Admission Requirements

In addition to the admission requirements for the Graduate School, the applicant shall have a bachelor's degree in chemistry, biochemistry, or a related field and shall have completed one year each of college-level calculus and physics. The student must have achieved a cumulative GPA of 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate course work, a cumulative GPA of 2.75 in undergraduate chemistry courses, and a C or better in each of the following courses and their accompanying labs: general chemistry, organic chemistry (two semesters), and analytical chemistry (one semester) and at least one additional course in one of the fundamental areas of chemistry (physical chemistry, inorganic chemistry, or biochemistry). Students lacking one of these courses may be admitted conditionally to the program, with full acceptance being granted after all undergraduate prerequisites are completed.

Specific MA Program Requirements

  • Entering M.A. students must take a suite of chemistry entrance exams to establish proficiency. If deficiencies are indicated, remedial courses at the undergraduate level will be required.
  • Applicants are required to take the GRE general exam and to provide their scores as part of their application to the program. This requirement may be waived at the discretion of the Department.
  • Students will be assigned an academic advisor prior to the beginning of classes in the first semester.
  • Preparation of an M.A. Program of Study in consultation with their major advisor and the graduate coordinator will be completed by the end of the first semester in the program. The M.A. program is expected to take at least two years to complete. Remedial undergraduate courses will not apply to the 34 semester hours required for the M.A. degree.
  • To graduate from the program, a student must have completed, either at the undergraduate or graduate level, courses in the four following fundamental areas: inorganic, biochemistry, thermodynamics/kinetic, and quantum mechanics. Students who have not already met this requirement at the time of admission may complete the courses at Bradley, but no more than nine hours will be counted toward the M.A. degree.
  • Degree candidates must complete both the Literature Seminar course (CHM 680 or 684) and the Literature Review course (CHM 686) with a grade of B or better. These courses are the capstone experience for the M.A. degree. For CHM 680 or 684, the student will prepare and present a seminar to the Department on a literature topic chosen in consultation with the course instructor and the student's academic advisor. For CHM 686, a concise, up-to-date, well-written review paper on a literature topic will also be prepared. Distribution of credit for these courses will be one credit hour for CHM 686 and one credit hour for CHM 680 or 684. It is anticipated that the student will complete these courses during their last semester in the program.
  • Students will take a comprehensive exam at the end of the M.A. program. The student will select four out of seven areas (analytical, biochemistry, environmental, inorganic, materials, organic, physical) for inclusion in the comprehensive exam to demonstrate competence in chemistry.
  • Students must complete a total of 34 semester hours including the required courses listed below. The graduate coordinator will review the transcript of each student to ensure that students do not repeat courses they have already completed (C or better) at the undergraduate level.

Core Course Requirements * (9 hrs. maximum)

  • CHM 536 Inorganic Chemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 560 Biochemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 570 Physical Chemistry I - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 570 Physical Chemistry II - 3 hrs.

    * At least one of these requirements must be fulfilled by undergraduate coursework. Any remaining deficiencies can be taken at the graduate level.

Additional Requirements

  • CHM 520 Instrumental Analysis - 4 hrs.
  • CHM 524 Fundamentals of Separation Science - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 556 Organic Spectroscopy - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 686 Literature Review - 1 hr.
  • CHM 680 or 684 Literature Seminar - 1 hr.

    The remaining credits may be selected from the list of chemistry electives below. A maximum of three graduate credit hours from cognate fields may be applied. Students who have transitioned from the M.S. program to the M.A. program may use research (CHM 697) to meet the laboratory elective requirement; three hours of CHM 697 will be considered equivalent to one hour of laboratory elective.

Laboratory Electives (2 hrs.)

  • CHM 537 Inorganic Chemistry Lab - 1 hr.
  • CHM 541 Materials Chemistry Lab - 1 hr.
  • CHM 561 Biochemistry Lab - 1 hr.
  • CHM 571 Physical Chemistry I Lab - 1 hr.

Elective Courses (Minimum 11 hrs.)

  • CHM 500 Chemical Topics 1-5 hrs.
  • CHM 512 Molecular Modeling - 1 hr.
  • CHM 514 Chemical Group Theory - 1 hr.
  • CHM 516 Environmental Chemistry - 3 hrs.
  • CHM 528 Topics in Analytical Chemistry 1-3 hrs.
  • CHM 532 Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry 3 hrs.
  • CHM 538 Topics in Inorganic Chemistry 1-3 hrs.
  • CHM 540 Materials Chemistry 3 hrs.
  • CHM 548 Topics in Materials Chemistry 1-3 hrs.
  • CHM 550 Industrial Organic Chemistry 1 hr.
  • CHM 552 Advanced Organic Chemistry 3 hrs.
  • CHM 556 Organic Spectroscopy 3 hrs.
  • CHM 558 Topics in Organic Chemistry 1-3 hrs.
  • CHM 562 Protein Structure and Function 3 hrs.
  • CHM 564 Biochemical Literature 1 hr.
  • CHM 566 Intermediary Metabolism 3 hrs.
  • CHM 568 Topics in Biochemistry 1-3 hrs.
  • CHM 578 Topics in Physical Chemistry 1-3 hrs.

This is the official catalog for the 2018-2019 academic year. This catalog serves as a contract between a student and Bradley University. Should changes in a program of study become necessary prior to the next academic year every effort will be made to keep students advised of any such changes via the Dean of the College or Chair of the Department concerned, the Registrar's Office, u.Achieve degree audit system, and the Schedule of Classes. It is the responsibility of each student to be aware of the current program and graduation requirements for particular degree programs.