Successfully transforming research ideas to new productive processes and products requires knowledge not only of scientific principles but also of key economic concepts. As well as requiring familiarity with science policy, it necessitates forecasting the demand for new products or processes, assessing the market for new technologies, performing cost-benefit analyses of new projects and finding the financing for them. This program is designed to give students a dual capability as scientists and economists and prepare them for careers as economic forecasters, business economists, government economists, scientific research managers, or regulatory analysts.
Continuation in the Biotechnology/Economics program requires a cumulative overall average of at least 70%, a cumulative Economics average of 70% and a cumulative Science average of 65%.
Co-op
1A Fall |
1B Winter |
2A Fall |
2B Spring |
3A Winter |
3B Fall |
4A Fall |
4B Winter |
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BIOL 130 | BIOL 239 | BIOL 309 | BIOL 308 | BIOL 331 | BIOL 342 | BIOL 443 | BIOL 432 |
BIOL 240/240L | BIOL 241 | CHEM 266/266L | BIOL Elective2 | BIOL 361 | CHEM Elective3 | BIOL Elective4 | BIOL Elective4 |
CHEM 120/120L | CHEM 123/123L | ECON 211 | ECON 220 | CHEM 237 | ECON 306 | BIOL Elective4 | ECON Elective5 |
SCBUS 123 | CS 100 | ECON 221 | ECON 290 | ECON 323 | ECON 371 | ECON 393 |
ECON Elective6 |
Elective1 | ECON 101 | SCBUS 223 | ECON 322 | ECON 391 | SCBUS 323 | SCBUS 423 | |
ECON 102 |