An associate degree in biotechnology generally equips students with the knowledge to conduct experiments, properly use laboratory equipment, run tests and analyze data. Working in teams enhances the problem solving and communication skills necessary to work alongside professional scientists and industry experts.
Biotechnology associate's degree programs may require you to complete hands-on training through laboratory courses and internships. Hands-on training may be needed to properly train you to handle research materials, samples and test subjects. You may also need to learn how to operate and maintain laboratory equipment.
Earning an associate's degree may qualify you for a career as a laboratory technician, environmental technician, research specialist, biological technician or research associate. You might be able to find work in hospitals, private practices and government organizations.
Many programs offer internship opportunities that allow students to gain valuable laboratory experience. An associate degree in biotechnology generally equipsÂ
Transfer Opportunities
We currently have biotechnology/biological sciences transfer articulation agreements with Stevenson University, Towson State University, University of Maryland Shady Grove, Hood College, University of Maryland Global Campus, and Washington Adventist University.
Learn more about transfer opportunities.
For other institutions, check with the specific.
