Videos Related to College Biotech Programs

What do biotechnology graduates say about the program at Miramar College?

As the Executive Director of InnovATEBIO and Department Chair of Biotechnology at Austin Community College, Linnea Fletcher understands the value of advancing education to supply the nation's growing workforce. This summer, join the much anticipated EnvisioningBioscience summit to connect to the career education leaders, industry insiders, state teams, and government experts who are helping to build tomorrow's biotech workforce.

The Central Carolina Community College program is a great fit for recent high school graduates, transitioning military personnel, and those looking for a new career. Classes are offered in person and online in a hybrid format. Central Carolina's AAS in Bioprocess Technology will provide the theoretical background and hands-on experience for students seeking a career in biopharmaceutical manufacturing as well as provide current pharmaceutical employees the opportunity for promotion and bachelor’s degree transfer. BioWork is a certificate program which can lead to an entry-level position as a

Watch and see how students learn and succeed at Southeast Community College in Lincoln, Nebraska!

Take a look how Middlesex Community College's Biotechnology Program (Middletown, Connecticut) opens doors to careers, in only two years! Learn & Earn allows students to work as they take their classes, giving real world experience to complement class work.

Take a look at biotechnology at Frederick Community College in Maryland!

Event Details: The InnovATE BIO National Biotechnology Education Center will be hosting a series of “5 for 5” webinars. Each 5 for 5 webinar will feature five NSF ATE projects. Within each webinar, four of the projects will have a biotechnology or bioscience focus, and an additional project will be selected from another discipline, but with similar goals and outcomes to the other four. The goal of this webinar series is to provide a platform for project leaders to educate the community and to identify potential areas where they might collaborate with each other, or with attendees who have

Event Details: At the onset of the Bioscience Technician Expansion Project (Grant #1800850), the investigators (P.I. Justin Tickhill and Co-P.I. Jason Tucker) from North Central State College in Mansfield, Ohio were looking at ways to meet students in a distance format. Their original goal was the pursuit of a “one course, one night” hybrid model to allow working students an opportunity to upskill in the biotechnology industry. The training received by the faculty proved invaluable during the COVID 19 pandemic shift to online courses. The researchers had gained major insight in the process of

A quick catchy introduction to biomanufacturing at Laney College.

See how Alamance Community College Biotechnology Program can make a difference in your life!

As described in on the event page, the Biosciences Industry Fellowship Program, hosted by Forsyth Technical Community College in Winston-Salem North Carolina, was three weeks of packed action. The first week included visits and workshops in partnering schools. During the second week we participated in a week long green fluorescent protein biomanufactuing workshop. In the last week we visited and toured area biotechnology companies and closed with presentations by the participants.

Lonestar Community College and Des Moines Community College have partnered with NASA and the UTEX Culture Collection of Algae at the University of Texas, Austin, to put microalgae into Space! This exciting project will allow scientists on the International Space Station study the effects of microgravity on the growth of the algae. And at the conclusion of the study, the samples will be brought back to Earth and shared with educators so that students can also study the samples!

Alamance Community College has developed a new Agricultural Biotechnology Degree Program to meet workforce needs for people interested in both horticulture and biotechnology.

DMACC Biotechnology program graduate Lyndsay Baker has accomplished one of her dreams. In November she will have an experiment sent to the International Space Station for research. Lyndsay hopes that the algae grown as part of her experiment will produce the compound astaxanthin to help keep astronauts healthy.