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Cell/Cellular & Molecular Biology at Harvard University

If you plan to study Cell/Cellular & Molecular Biology, consider the program at Harvard University. The following information will help you decide if it is a good fit for you.

Harvard University is located in Cambridge, MA.

In the most recent year for which we have data, 73 cell/cellular & molecular biology graduations were recorded at Harvard University.

Online Class Availability at Harvard University

Distance learning is available at Harvard University. Among 30,259 students, 7,584 (25%) studied exclusively online and 1,603 (5%) took at least some classes online.

Student Demographics & Diversity

Below you’ll find the composition of Cell/Cellular & Molecular Biology graduates at Harvard University, broken down by degree level.

Program-wide, Cell/Cellular & Molecular Biology graduates at Harvard University are 60% women (44) and 40% men (29).

Cell/Cellular & Molecular Biology Bachelor’s Program at Harvard University

Among the 54 bachelor’s cell/cellular & molecular biology degrees awarded at Harvard University, 56% were women (30) and 44% were men (24).

The following table and chart show the race/ethnicity of Cell/Cellular & Molecular Biology bachelor’s degree recipients at Harvard University.

Race / Ethnicity	Number of Graduates
White	20
Hispanic / Latino	5
Black / African American	9
Asian	12
Two or More Races	4
International (Nonresident)	4

Racial-ethnic minorities make up 56% of Cell/Cellular & Molecular Biology bachelor’s degree recipients at Harvard University, below the national average of 58%.*

Cell/Cellular & Molecular Biology Master’s Program at Harvard University

Among the 7 master’s cell/cellular & molecular biology graduates at Harvard University, 57% were women (4) and 43% were men (3).

The following table and chart show the race/ethnicity of Cell/Cellular & Molecular Biology master’s degree recipients at Harvard University.

Race / Ethnicity	Number of Graduates
White	2
Hispanic / Latino	2
Asian	1
International (Nonresident)	2

Racial-ethnic minorities make up 43% of Cell/Cellular & Molecular Biology master’s degree recipients at Harvard University, higher than the national average of 29%.*

Cell/Cellular & Molecular Biology Doctoral Program at Harvard University

Among the 12 doctoral cell/cellular & molecular biology degrees awarded at Harvard University, 83% were women (10) and 17% were men (2).

The following table and chart show the race/ethnicity of Cell/Cellular & Molecular Biology doctoral degree recipients at Harvard University.

Race / Ethnicity	Number of Graduates
White	2
Asian	3
Two or More Races	2
International (Nonresident)	5

Racial-ethnic minorities make up 42% of Cell/Cellular & Molecular Biology doctoral degree recipients at Harvard University, higher than the national average of 28%.*

*The racial-ethnic minorities figure is the total number of graduates minus White, international (nonresident), and unknown-race graduates.

Best-Paid Careers for Cell/Cellular & Molecular Biology Graduates

Graduates of the Cell/Cellular & Molecular Biology program at Harvard University go on to a range of careers. Here are the top-paying careers for Cell/Cellular & Molecular Biology majors, ordered by median annual salary:

Occupation	Nationwide Median Wage
Water Resource Specialists	$179,716
Natural Sciences Managers	$132,227
Medical Scientists, Except Epidemiologists	$111,314
Clinical Research Coordinators	$110,931
Biological Technicians	$100,160
Molecular and Cellular Biologists	$100,077
Bioinformatics Scientists	$92,484
Biological Scientists, All Other	$79,550
Biologists	$54,070
Geneticists	$48,526

References

• IPEDS — Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System
• U.S. Department of Education — College Scorecard
• O*NET Online (Bureau of Labor Statistics)
• National Center for Education Statistics

More about our data sources and methodologies.