Welcome to the cutting-edge of science that will ignite your passion for innovation. Come learn how our unique student opportunities make IUP the best ϳԹ university to earn your undergraduate degree.
At IUP we understand that not every university’s degree are created equal. We focus on student opportunities such as an integrated leadership minor, undergraduate research, internships, and guaranteed graduate school admissions to achieve a near 100 percent employment and graduate school placement rate.
Chemistry Education, Chemistry, BS
Minors:
Certified Degrees: The department undergoes a rigorous review by the American Chemical Society to have certified degrees offered, the gold standard for biochemistry and chemistry programs.
We want to hear from you! Wedding? New job? Birth? Promotion? Let us know. Alumni news is now posted in our news feed.
When you make a gift in support of our department, you invest in the world's next generation of leaders. Scholarships and program support create the best possible student experience.
Asher Skiles '24 presented his innovative research on chiral active matter, using hexbug chains to model microtubule dynamics, and shared insights on REU applications and his transfer experience to the University of Pittsburgh at a recent event hosted by the Pre-Engineering and Physics Clubs.
Madia Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Physics alumna Becki Beadling, from Temple University, will give a presentation on “Remote Consequences of Processes Operating at the Antarctic Margin” as part of the Earth Science Pizza Seminar organized by the Department of Anthropology, Geospatial and Earth Sciences.
Concurrent Technologies Corporation has donated analytical chemistry equipment valued at more than $142,000 to ϳԹ’s Madia Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Physics.
The latest research from Devki Talwar, Madia Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Physics, explores the thermal and vibrational behavior of carbon-based superlattices composed of binary materials.
Patrick Abbott (BS Physics '85) retired after a 30-year career at NIST.
